final exam jeopardy 3

53
Final Exam Jeopardy 3 200 400 600 800 1000 200 400 600 800 1000 200 400 600 800 1000 200 400 600 800 1000 200 400 600 800 1000 Fish Amphibia Reptilia Aves Mammalia Final Jeopardy

Upload: faolan

Post on 07-Jan-2016

24 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

DESCRIPTION

Final Exam Jeopardy 3. Fish. Amphibia. Reptilia. Aves. Mammalia. 100. 100. 100. 100. 100. 200. 200. 200. 200. 200. 300. 300. 300. 300. 300. 400. 400. 400. 400. 400. 500. 500. 500. 500. 500. Final Jeopardy. 2. Osteichthyes: - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Final Exam Jeopardy 3

Final Exam Jeopardy 3

200

400

600

800

1000

200

400

600

800

1000

200

400

600

800

1000

200

400

600

800

1000

200

400

600

800

1000

Fish Amphibia Reptilia Aves Mammalia

Final Jeopardy

Page 2: Final Exam Jeopardy 3

Osteichthyes:

Define lateral line, operculum, & swim bladder

2

Page 3: Final Exam Jeopardy 3

Lateral line – detects vibrations in water

Operculum – bony covering over gills that pumps water across gills

Swim bladder – allows fish to adjust buoyancy

3

Page 4: Final Exam Jeopardy 3

4

Chondrichthyes:Define denticles & Ampullae of

Lorenzini

Page 5: Final Exam Jeopardy 3

5

Denticles – special scales on sharks that reduce hydrodynamic drag

Ampullae of Lorenzini – special sense cells that allow sharks to detect

electromagnetic fields

Page 6: Final Exam Jeopardy 3

6

Compare & contrast Ostracoderms & Placoderms

Page 7: Final Exam Jeopardy 3

7

Ostracoderms – Jawless Placoderms – First jawed fish

Both went extinct during the P/T extinction

Page 8: Final Exam Jeopardy 3

8

Compare & Contrast Subclasses

Actinopterygii & Sarcopterygii

Page 9: Final Exam Jeopardy 3

9

Actinopterygii – Fish with bony rays in their fins

Sarcopterygii – Fish with fleshy fins and the ability to breathe air

Both are in Class Osteichthyes

Page 10: Final Exam Jeopardy 3

10

Page 11: Final Exam Jeopardy 3

11

Page 12: Final Exam Jeopardy 3

12

What is the name of the first transitional vertebrate that

crawled out of the ocean to spend time

on land?

Page 13: Final Exam Jeopardy 3

13

Tiktaalik

Page 14: Final Exam Jeopardy 3

14Amphibians show the following adaptations to living on land excepta. Development of lungsb. Mucous covering across skinc. Amniotic eggd. 3-chambered heart

Page 15: Final Exam Jeopardy 3

15

Amniotic Egg

Page 16: Final Exam Jeopardy 3

16What is the term used to describe

amphibians’ ability to breathe through their skin?

What term refers to the condition in which an organism’s juvenile traits are

conserved in the adult form?

Page 17: Final Exam Jeopardy 3

17

Cutaneous respiration&

Paedomorphosis

Page 18: Final Exam Jeopardy 3

What kind of amphibians are found in the following orders:

CaudataApodaAnura

18

Page 19: Final Exam Jeopardy 3

19

Caudata – Salamanders Apoda – Caecilians

Anura – Frogs & Toads

Page 20: Final Exam Jeopardy 3

20

In what two ways are the circulatory systems of

amphibians more advanced than those of fish?

Page 21: Final Exam Jeopardy 3

21

Page 22: Final Exam Jeopardy 3

22

What two adaptations allowed reptiles to

completely free themselves from aquatic

life stages?

Page 23: Final Exam Jeopardy 3

23

Scales & the amniotic egg

Page 24: Final Exam Jeopardy 3

24

What types of animals have the following skull

types?

AnapsidDiapsidSynapsid

Page 25: Final Exam Jeopardy 3

25

Anapsid – turtles Diapsid – other reptiles,

birds, & dinosSynapsid – mammals

Page 26: Final Exam Jeopardy 3

26What kinds of reptiles are in the

following Orders:

SquamataCrocodilia

SphenodontiaTestudines

Page 27: Final Exam Jeopardy 3

27

Squamata – Lizards & SnakesCrocodilia – Crocodilians Sphenodontia – Tuatara

Testudines – Turtles & Tortoises

Page 28: Final Exam Jeopardy 3

28What types of lizards reside in the

following Infraorders?

IguaniaGekkota

DiploglossaScincomorpha

Platynota

Page 29: Final Exam Jeopardy 3

29

Iguania – Iguanas, Chameleons, & AnolesGekkota - Geckos

Diploglossa – Legless LizardsScincomorpha – Skinks & Common Lizards

Platynota – Gila Monsters & Komodo Dragons

Page 30: Final Exam Jeopardy 3

30Describe the 4 types of snakes

& provide an example of a snake in each group

ConstrictorsColubrids

VipersElapids

Page 31: Final Exam Jeopardy 3

31Constrictors – no fangs, squeeze prey to death (python)

Colubrids – back-fanged with weak venom (boomslang)

Vipers – large hinged fangs with hemotoxic venom (rattlesnake)

Elapids – non-hinged fangs with neurotoxic venom (cobra)

Page 32: Final Exam Jeopardy 3

32

Name the two things that contribute most to birds

having the ability to keep their body weight down.

Page 33: Final Exam Jeopardy 3

33

Hollow bones & reduced organs

Page 34: Final Exam Jeopardy 3

34Which of the following is not a characteristic of aerodynamic lift as it pertains to the airfoil wing design?a. Air travels a further distance above the wing than belowb. The pressure below the wing is higher than above the wingc. Air molecules become packed tighter above the wing than below the wingd. Air molecules travel slower below the wing than above the wing

Page 35: Final Exam Jeopardy 3

35

Air molecules become packed tighter above the wing than below the wing

Page 36: Final Exam Jeopardy 3

36

How are Saurischian dinosaurs distinguished from Ornithischian

dinosaurs?

Page 37: Final Exam Jeopardy 3

37Saurischians – Lizard-like hipsOrnithischians – Bird-like hips

Page 38: Final Exam Jeopardy 3

38

Name and describe the purpose of the 5 parts of the Amniotic Egg:

Page 39: Final Exam Jeopardy 3

39Chorion- gas exchange

Allantois – waste storageYolk - food

Albumen - waterAmnion – protect embryo

Page 40: Final Exam Jeopardy 3

40

Compare & Contrast Sauropods & Theropods and give an example of each.

Page 41: Final Exam Jeopardy 3

41Both are Saurischians

Sauropods – Quadrapedal, herbivorous dinosaurs (brontosaurus & brachiosaurus)

Theropods – Bipedal, carnivorous dinosaurs (T-Rex & Velociraptor)

Page 42: Final Exam Jeopardy 3

42

What does the fox say?

Page 43: Final Exam Jeopardy 3

37

Answer

Page 44: Final Exam Jeopardy 3

44

What are two major differences between Artiodactyls &

Perissodactyls?

Page 45: Final Exam Jeopardy 3

45Artiodactyls – Even # of toes on

the hoof and a ruminant stomach

Perissodactyls – Odd # of toes on the hoof and hindgut

fermenters

Page 46: Final Exam Jeopardy 3

46 Fill in the correct terminology in the chart Below:

Mammalian Order with opposable thumbs and a single set of nipples

Nocturnal and solitary like lemurs and tarsiers

Diurnal and social like monkeys and apes

Flat noses with slits on side & prehensile tails

Narrow noses with front-facing nostrils and no prehensile tails

Page 47: Final Exam Jeopardy 3

47Primates

Prosimians Simians

New World Monkeys

Old World Monkeys

Page 48: Final Exam Jeopardy 3

48What major steps did the following

proto-mammals achieve that led them on the path to becoming

mammals?

Pelycosaurs

Therapsids

Cynodonts

Page 49: Final Exam Jeopardy 3

49Pelycosaurs – Sail used for the beginning of thermoregulation

Therapsids – Legs moved under the body

Cynodonts – Lumbar ribs reduced

Page 50: Final Exam Jeopardy 3

50Match the following Mammalian Order with the example…

Pholidota DolphinHyracoidea SheepTubulidentata PangolinCetacea AardvarkArtiodactyla HyraxSirenia ShrewInsectivora Manatee

Page 51: Final Exam Jeopardy 3

51Pholidota DolphinHyracoidea SheepTubulidentata PangolinCetacea AardvarkArtiodactyla HyraxSirenia ShrewInsectivora Manatee

Page 52: Final Exam Jeopardy 3

52

   

 

  

 

a. Whales and even-toed ungulates are closely related in both chartsb. Though morphologically similar, genetically, bats are more closely related to carnivores than to colugosc. Xenarthrans are morphologically and genetically unique within the Class Mammaliad. Elephants, hyraxes, and manatees are closely related morphologically, but not genetically

Page 53: Final Exam Jeopardy 3

53