class osteichthyes

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Class Osteichthyes FISH

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Class Osteichthyes. FISH. COLORATION. Iridophores and chromatophores: pigment cells Helps in species recognition for mating and territory. Parrotfish. WARNING COLORATION. Bright coloration alerts others that the fish is dangerous, poisonous, venomous or tastes bad. Garibaldi. Lionfish. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Class  Osteichthyes

Class Osteichthyes

FISH

Page 2: Class  Osteichthyes

COLORATION

• Iridophores and chromatophores: pigment cells

• Helps in species recognition for mating and territory

Parrotfish

Page 3: Class  Osteichthyes

WARNING COLORATION

• Bright coloration alerts others that the fish is dangerous, poisonous, venomous or tastes bad.

Garibaldi

Lionfish

Page 4: Class  Osteichthyes

CRYPTIC COLORATION

• May change color to blend in with surroundings

• Example: Flounder

Flounder

Page 5: Class  Osteichthyes

FROGFISH

Page 6: Class  Osteichthyes

DISRUPTIVE COLORATION• Presence of bars, stripes, or false eye

spots.

Page 7: Class  Osteichthyes

MIMICRY• look like another animal

Marine Betta

Spotted Moray

Batfish

Flatworm

Page 8: Class  Osteichthyes

COUNTERSHADING

• Light on the bottom, dark on the top

Great White Shark

Page 9: Class  Osteichthyes

TAILS

• Rounded:

• Forked:

• Lunate:

Damsel

Tuna

Page 10: Class  Osteichthyes

BODY SHAPE (adapted to environment)

Laterally Compressed

Dorsal/Ventrally Compressed

Page 11: Class  Osteichthyes

FUSIFORM

• Very fast• Hydrodynamic

Page 12: Class  Osteichthyes

ODD SHAPES

Trunkfish

Sea Horse

Puffer fish

Page 13: Class  Osteichthyes

PELAGIC FISH ADAPTATIONS

1. Fusiform body = Hydrodynamic

2. Silver or countershading

3. Forked tail = FAST

4. Large pectoral fins

5. Finlets

6. Keel

Mola

Flying FishTuna

Barracuda

Page 14: Class  Osteichthyes

CORAL REEF ADAPTATIONS1. Laterally

compressed or odd body shapes

2. Disruptive or warning coloration

3. Moderate to fast swimmers

Moray Eel

Grouper

Trumpet Fish

Boxfish

Butterfly Fish

Page 15: Class  Osteichthyes

BENTHIC ADAPTATIONS

1. Flattened body

2. Cryptic coloration

3. Superior mouth

4. Superior eyes

5. Moderate to slow swimmers

Flounder

Sea Robin

Stargazer

Sculpin

Page 16: Class  Osteichthyes

NIGHT ADAPTATIONS

1. Pale red to reddish brown

2. 2. Large eyes (tapetum lucidum)

3. May bioluminesce

Cardinalfish

Bigeye

Squirrelfish

Soldierfish

Page 17: Class  Osteichthyes

REPRODUCTION

• Most fish spawn: external fertilization

• Anadromous: spawn in fresh water, spend life in salt (salmon)

• Catadromous: spawn in salt water, spend life in fresh (European eel)

• Oviparous or Viviparous• Many fish are

hermaphrodites: possess both ovaries and testes

Page 18: Class  Osteichthyes

SCHOOLING

• Protection, safety in numbers, confuses predators

• Finding mates and food

Page 19: Class  Osteichthyes

COELACANTH: Fossil Fish

• Lobed-finned fish. • Thought to be extinct, but discovered off the

coast of Sri Lanka in early part of 20th century.• Living fossil fish

Page 20: Class  Osteichthyes

WHALE SHARK

• Largest Fish (up to 50ft.)

Page 21: Class  Osteichthyes

SAILFISH

• Fastest fish; may swim up to 70 mph

Page 22: Class  Osteichthyes

Paedocypris progenetica:

• World’s Smallest Fish

• 7.9 mm (.31in)• Lives in forest

swamps of Sumatra

Page 23: Class  Osteichthyes

Vocabulary

• Nocturnal: Hunts at night

• Diurnal: Hunts during the day

• Crepuscular: Hunts at dawn and dusk