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This comprehensive guide explores the subphylum Vertebrata, detailing key classes such as Agnatha, Chondrichthyes, and Osteichthyes. It covers the evolutionary journey of vertebrates from their earliest forms, like Ostracoderms, to modern fish, amphibians, reptiles, birds, and mammals. The discussion includes anatomical features, adaptive behaviors, and reproductive strategies of various vertebrates, including adaptations to both freshwater and marine environments. Gain insights into the diversity and significance of vertebrates in our ecosystems.
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Vertebrates BIO 2215 Oklahoma City Community College Dennis Anderson
Subphylum Vertebrata • Vertebrae replace notochord during embryonic development
Superclass Agnatha • No jaws • No paired appendages • Notochord as adult
Ostracoderms • Earliest vertebrate • Paleozoic era • Filter feeders
Class CephalaspidomorphiLamprey Parasites
Superclass Gnathostomata • Jaws • Paired appendages
Class CondrichthyesSubclass Elasmobranchii • Cartilage skeleton • Notochord • No opercula • No swim bladder
Osteichthyes • Boney fish • Not a taxon • Formerly a class
Class Actinopterygii • Rays in fins • Bones • Operculum • Swim bladder
Adipose Fin Dorsal Fin Pelvic Fin Caudal Fin Pectoral Fin Anal Fin Salmon
Subclass DipneustiLung Fish • Breathe air when lake or river dries up
Class Sarcopterygii • Coelacanth • Lobed fins • muscles Order Crossopterygii
Gas exchange • Gills • Ram Ventilation • Skin • Mouth • Gulp air • Lungs
Buoyancy • Sharks must constantly swim to keep from sinking
Salt Absorb Salt Urine Freshwater Fish 0% Salt Water 1% Salt
Salt Secrete Salt Urine Marine Fish 3.5% Salt Water 1% Salt
Reproduction • Lay eggs in water • Ovoviparous • Egg remains in mother until offspring hatch • The offspring are born alive • Viviparous • Embryo receives nourishment from mother • The offspring are born alive
Longnose GarOrder SemionotiformesLepisosteus • Ganoid scale • Long snout
Channel CatfishOrder SiluriformesIctalurus • Rounded anal fin
Large Mouth BassOrder PerciformesMicropterus • Large mouth • Upper jaw extends past the eye
Small Mouth BassOrder PerciformesMicropterus • Small mouth
CrappiesOrder PerciformesPomoxis • White crappie is not as dark as dark as the black crappie • Eat crustacean and small fish
Bluegill SunfishOrder PerciformesLepomis • Small mouth • Oval shape • Eat crustaceans and insects
CarpOrder Cypriniformes • Large dorsal fin • Arched back • Omnivores
Tetrapods • Animals with 4 limbs • Amphibians • Reptiles • Birds • Mammals • Evolved from fish
Transitional Tetrapods Skull, teeth, limbs similar to lobe-finned fish Acanthostega Ichthyostega