Sharks, Rays, Bony Fish
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Transcript Sharks, Rays, Bony Fish
By: Jason Burmeister
Agnatha:
Lack a Jaw and Paired fins
Skeleton is Cartilaginous
They have seven or more paired gills
Chondrichthyes:
They mainly live in marine areas, but some live in freshwater
Chondricthyes all are made up of cartilaginous skeleton
They all have pectoral fins
Osteichthyes:
They are characterized by a relatively stable pattern of cranial bones
Bony fish usually have swim bladders, which creates a neutral balance between
floating and sinking
Most have smooth overlapping scales that are ganoid, cycloid, and ctenoid
Kidney
Swim Bladder
Gonads
Intestines
Stomach
Liver
Heart
Gills
Brain
Spinal Chord
Spine
Muscle
Vent
Fish is able to eat a wide variety of food.
The food is broken down by the
esophagus
The food is further digested in the
stomach
The liver and pancreas add enzymes
and chemicals
The intestine completes the tract.
Fish get oxygen from the water not
the atmosphere
Fish use gills to breathe
Gills are protected under the
operculum
Oxygen is absorbed by a thin
membrane which covers the gills
At the same time carbon dioxide is
being released from the blood
Closed Circulatory System
Heart Pumps in a single loop
From the Heart to Gills
From the Gills to the rest of
the body
From the body back to the
heart
Two-chambered heart.
Waste is released as
ammonia
Gills
Kidneys
Saltwater Fish loose water
Special Kidneys
Small brain to body size
Sharks has large brains
Fore Brain
Mid Brain
Hind Brain
Brain Stem
Exerting force
Achieved by contracting
muscles
Flexion
Vector Forces
Lateral Movement
Spawning
Females lay
eggsReproduction
Males Fertilize
Seed is milt or soft roe
Most species spawn in the
same place
Hag Fish
Agnatha:
Great White Shark
Chondrichthyes:
Yellow Fish Tuna Fish
Osteichthyes:
Catfish have 27,000 taste buds
(humans have 7,000)
There are over 30,000 species
of fish
Tuna fish can swim up to 43
mph
Over 1,000 fish threatened by
extinction
Sharks and Rays do not have
swim bladders.
http://www.ecomare.nl/en/encyclopedia/organisms/a
nimals/fish/fish-biology/reproduction-of-fish/
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fish#Excretion
http://facts.randomhistory.com/fish-facts.html
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Osteichthyes
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chondrichthyes
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agnatha
http://vertebrates.voices.wooster.edu/chondrichthyes/