Vert.Morph. TEST2
Terms
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- In the skeletal system, what is the name for the part that is everything BUT the skull
- postcranial
- The postcranial part of the skeletal system is made up of 2 parts. Name them.
- Axial Appendicular
- The axial part of the postcranial skeletal system is made up of what 3 parts?
- -Backbone -Ribs -Sternum Rib and Sternum may or may not be present
- The appendicular part of the axial skeletal system has two parts to it. What are they
- Girdles limbs
- The skeletal system is made up of two parts what are they.
- Postcranial Skeleton Cranial Skeleton
- Name the 3 sections of the cranial skeleton
- Chondrocranium (=neurocranium) Dermatocranium Splanchnocranium
- What is the first part of the skeleton that is laid down?
- Chondrocranium (The other 2 are pretty much laid down together)
- THe Chondrocranium forms 2 different type of cartilages. What are they called
- Longitudinal Cart. Sensory Capsules (associated with sensory organs)
- The Chondrocranium is sometimes called
- neurocranium
- What are the 3 kinds of feet
- Plantigrade Digitigrade Unguligrade
- When an animal (i.e. Monkey, humans) walks, the entire foot is planted on the ground. What is that called
- Plantigrade
- When an animal (ie. dog) walks, it walks with its digits on the ground. What is that called
- Digitgrade
- When an animal (i.e. deer) walks, it walks on its hooves. What is that called
- Unguligrade
- The elongation of the ungulgates' (ie. deer, horse, antelopes) limbs primarily come from the elongation of the ______________ of the limb.
- Distal End
- The distal end of the limb is considered the what
- foot (i.e. metatarsels and metacarp.)
- In Ungulates, stride and speed are increased how?
- bc they dont put the entire foot on the ground
- When looking at a skull (cat skull) you will see mainly __________ bc it covers the chondrocranium
- dermatocranium
- The cranial skeleton has 3 components. What are they called?
- 1. Chondrocranium (= neurocranium) 2. Dermatocranium 3. Splanchnocranium
- The Postcranial skeleton is composed of the ________ and ___________ skeleton.
- 1. Axial 2. Appendicular
- The Axial skeleton is composed of what 3 skeletal structures?
- 1. Backbone 2. Ribs 3. Sternum
- Each somite differentiate into 3 regions...what are the 3 regions?
- 1. Dermatome 2. Myotome 3. Sclereotome
- Dermatome refers to:
- Dermis of skin
- Myotome refers to:
- Muscle
- Scleretome refers to:
- Parts of skeleton
- Sclerotome cells surround and replace most of __________.
- Notochord
- Sclerotome cells form __________ and/or ______ __________ = vertebrae.
- 1. Cartilage 2. Bone segments
- One vertebrae formed from parts of 2 _______ _________.
- Primary Scleretome
- The main part of the vertebra is the __________ and it encloses the ___________.
- 1. Centrum 2. Notochord
- Name the 3 main parts of a developed vertebra:
- 1. Centrum 2. Arches 3. Apophyses
- The 2 types of arches, _______ and ________, develop from cartilaginous wings called _________.
- 1. Neural 2. Hemal 3. Arcualia
- Name the 2 types of apophyses
- 1. Diapophyses 2. Parapophyses
- The Diapophyses comes off the ________ ______.
- Neural arch
- The Parapophyses comes off the _________.
- Centrum
- List the 5 shapes of centra among vertebrae groups
- 1. Acoelous 2. Amphicoelous 3. Procoelous 4. Opisthocoelous 5. Heterocoelous
- Mammals have an _________ centra shape.
- Acoelus
- Fishes have an ______________ centra shape.
- Amphicoelous
- Anurans, lizards, and snakes have a __________ centra shape.
- Procoelous (Pro = front)
- Salamandars have an _____________ centra shape.
- Opisthocoelous (Opis = behind)
- Birds have a ___________ centra shape.
- Heterocoelous (Hetero = different)
- The suffix -coelous means _________.
- Cavity
- The Apophyses supports the _____ and _________ _________.
- 1. Ribs 2. Vertebral column
- Which cartilage from the Chondrocranium is associated with the sensory organs
- Sensory Capsules
- Name the 2 cartilages that make the longitudinal cartilage of the Chondrocranium
- Prechordal Cart. Parachordal Cart.
- This cartilage develops from the ethmoid plate (=ethmoid, some sphenoid elements of the skull) It is part of the Longitudinal Cart.
- Prechordal Cart.
- This cartilage develops into the Basal Plate and occipitals. (= occipital elements) It is part of the Longitudinal Cart.
- Parachordal Cart.
- IN the longitudinal cart., the sensory capsule is made up of what? (3 things)
- Olfactory Capsule- surrounds olfactory sac Optic Capsule- surrounds eye (=Sclerotic ring) Otic Capsule - surrounds ear
- In the sensory capsules (of the Chondrocranium), what surrounds the olfactory sac
- olfactory capsules
- In the sensory capsules (of the Chondrocranium), what surrounds the eye
- Optic Capsules
- In the sensory capsules (of the Chondrocranium), what surrounds the ear?
- Otic Capsules
- This is another word that is used for the Optic Capsule that means that s surrounds the eye.
- Sclerotic Ring
- The Longitudinal Cart. and the Capsular Car(= sensory caps.) from the SKULL. It is said that the brain sits in it like a boat. Explain how the brain is enclosed .
- They have a floor, partial walls, posterior roof for the brain and cartilagenous capsules around major sense organs
- Another name for Sensory Capsules is
- Capsular Cartilage
- Dermatocranium develops from _________of head dermis and _____________
- dermal bone neural crest cells
- Actinopterygian and Crossopterygian/tertrapod pattern are the 2 patterns for the _______________.
- dermatocranium
- Which pattern in the dermatocranium tend to have more dermal bone and is found in MODERN fish (the fish you like to eat)
- Actinopterygian pattern
- Which pattern in the dermatocranium has fewer dermal bones because of fusion
- crossopterygian pattern
- Dermal bone fuses to __________ and _________
- Chondrocranium and splanchnocranium
- Bones of the _____________ is often divided into 6 series of bones (bones in a series)
- Dermatocranium
- Name the 6 series of bone in the dermatocranium
- 1facial series 2 vault series 3 orbital series 4 temporal series 5 palatal series 6 mandibular series
- Which series of the dermatocranium is made of the nasal, premaxilla, maxilla
- facial series
- Which series of the dermatocranium is made of the frontal parietal
- vault series
- Which series of the dermatocranium is made of the prefrontal, postfrontal, postorbital, jugal (=malar), lacrimal
- orbital series
- Which series of the dermatocranium is made of intertemporal, supratemporal, and squamosal
- temporal series
- Which series of the dermatocranium is made of the vomer, palatine, and pterygoid
- palatal series
- Which series of the dermatocranium is made of dentary , splenial, angular, coronoid
- mandibular series
- Not all vertebrates have the entire series of 6 dermal bones in the dermatocranium. Why
- Some of the bones have fused together.. so there are representation of the bones
- What brings about movement of the organism? (i.e. to run and catch food)
- muscular system
- Movement of activities inside the organism like digesting food, moving urine out of bladder, air in and out of lungs, etc couldnt happen without the __________
- muscular system
- ________ is used to generate heat (makes us shiver)
- muscular system
- _________ is used to generate electric current that can be used to navigate and catch food (electric eel)
- muscular system
- Name 6 ways that muscles can be classified
- 1.location 2.nervous control 3. basic histology 4.color 5. contractile properties 6.embryonic origin
- Another word for skeletal muscle =
- somatic
- Name 3 locations for muscles
- Skeletal (=somatic) Visceral (organs) heart (cardiac)
- Name the 2 ways muscles can be classified by the nervous control
- Involuntary and Voluntary
- T or F: Voluntary muscle is smooth, and is on the visceral and heart
- false!! IT IS STRIATED and is found in the skeletal muscle
- T or F : Involuntary muscle is smooth and is found on the heart and visceral
- True
- Name the 3 ways that muscles can be classified by basic histology
- skeletal (=striated) smooth cardiac
- Skeletal muscle's fibers are _________ and composed of __________.
- multinucleated longitudinal bundles= myofibrils
- Myofibrils are composed of __________ and __________
- myosin (thick myofilaments) actin (thin myofilaments)
- what are thin myofilaments called
- actin
- what are thick myofilaments called
- myosin
- The alignment of myosin and actin in myofibrils give muscles the ____________ appearance
- striated
- What are the myofibrils that are composed of repeating units called
- sacromeres
- What runs from one Z line to another
- sacromeres
- when muscles contract, what comes together
- the z line
- What theory is made because the overlap of myofilaments cause the sacromeres to shorten
- sliding filament theory
- Which band is composed of myosin and some actin and is dense and darker than all other bands
- A Bands
- Which bands extend from one "A band" to another. It is lighter
- I Band
- Which band is in the middle of the A band. It is really pale and disappears when muscles contract
- H zone
- When you contract your muscle, what spills out of the sarcoplasmic reticulum
- calcium (important in muscle movement)
- What zones, bands, and lines, decrease in width during contraction
- "I" and "H"
- As actin myofilaments get pulled over myosin myofilaments, it pulls _______ towards one another.. this is called _________
- Z- discs Sacromere contraction
- Sacromeres of myofibril all shorten together as ______and _______ slide over one another
- myosin actin
- A tubular network that stores and releases Calcium during muscle contraction and SURROUNDS MYOFIBRILS
- sacroplasmic reticulum
- What surrounds the myofibrils
- sacroplasmic reticulum
- sacroplasmic reticulum release leads to __________.
- a contraction
- What causes the release of the sacroplasmic reticulum that leads to a contraction.
- nerve impulses
- All myofibrils of the muscle fibers ________ together
- shorten
- Muscle fibers that are organized into bundles are called
- fascicles
- 1 muscle fiber that is held together by what type of connective tissue
- endomysium
- a bundle of muscle fibers that is held together by what type of connective tissue
- Perimysium
- An entire muscle that is held together by what type of connective tissue
- epimysium
- The connective tissue of the muscle becomes part of the ______
- tendon and perichodrium or periosteum
- Myofibril is made up of _______ and _______
- thick and thin myofilaments
- When a muscle contracts, it pulls on ____________ which eventually pulls on ____________
- connective tissue cartilage/bone
- Skeletal muscles are organized into ____________
- motor units
- Nerve cell + muscle fibers = ___________
- motor unit
- When a nerve cell enters muscle, it splits and makes _______ with numerous muscle cells
- neuromuscular junction
- What happens when a nerve cell fires?
- The motor unit is stimulated and the muscle fibers contract
- T or F: An increase in motor unity that fire , result in an increase in force produced by the muscles
- True
- The union of the neuron and the muscle fibers =
- neuromuscular junction
- What type of muscle (smooth, cardiac, or skeletal) is associated with the viscera (i.e uterus, urinary bladder, gall bladder, blood vessels, bronchioles, etc)
- smooth muscle
- What type of muscle are where the cells fusiform (spindle shaped) and is involuntary
- smooth muscle
- What type of muscle is where the cells are uninucleated in the center of the cell and look like unclear striation. fibers are narrower and branching
- cardiac
- cardiac muscle's cells are separated by ________ (which facilitate ion transfer)
- intercalated disks
- _______ muscle contracts nervous stimulation (myogenic)
- cardiac
- __________ muscle is used to pump blood
- cardiac muscle
- T or F: Smooth muscle is innervated by autonomic nervous system
- False : The cardiac muscle not skeletal
- A way to classify muscles is by color. It is based of the amount of ____________
- myoglobin (=respiratory pigment)
- What classification isn't good and is an older classification scheme
- color
- A way to classify muscles is _____________. It has tonic and twitch fibers.
- Contractile Properties
- _______ fibers contract slowly and for a longer period of time.
- tonic fibers
- _________ muscles are common postural muscles in amphibians and reptiles, less so in fishes and birds, and is rare in mammals BUT found in the eye muscles
- tonic fibers
- where are the only tonic fibers found in mammals at
- eye muscle
- ____________ produce faster contractions and is found in ALL vertebrates
- twitch fibers
- T or F: Twitch fibers are found in ALL vertebrates
- true
- Name the 3 basic kinds of twitch fibers
- slow twitch fast oxidative fast glycolytic
- Which twitch fibers do not contract really fast but they rarely fatigue
- slow twitch
- Which twitch fibers have a few # of mitochondria
- fast glycolytic
- Name the two types of arches
- 1. Neural 2. Hemal
- The neural and hemal arches develop from the cartilaginous wings also known as the _________.
- Arcualia
- The neural and hemal arches protect the _______ ______ and ________ ________ _________.
- 1. spinal cord 2. caudal blood vessels
- In aquatic verts, they have trunk and caudal vertebrates which offer little support to the _________ and _______ girdles.
- 1. pectoral 2. pelvic
- Terrestiral verts have 5 different types of vertebrates:
- 1. Cervical 2. Thoracic 3. Lumbar 4. Sacral 5. Caudal
- The cervical vertebrates are used for turning the ______.
- neck
- The thoracic vertebrates are used to support the ______ and ________ _______.
- 1. ribs 2. pectoral girdle
- The lumbar vertebrates are used for supporting _________.
- Weight
- The sacral vertebrates are used for supporting the _______ _______.
- pelvic girdle
- Which twitch fibers have a high oxygen storage proteins (myoglobin) is known as the red muscle
- slow twitch fibers
- Which twitch fibers are known as the "dark" meat of fish and fowl and is found more in marathon runners
- slow twitch fibers
- Which twitch fiber is fast but fatigues slowly
- Fast oxidative
- Which twitch fibers have a large number of mitochondria = more efficient at breaking down glucose
- Slow twitch fibers fast oxidative fibers
- In the fast oxidative fibers, the ATP is from _______________
- oxidation phosphorylation
- Which twitch fibers are found in birds as the flight muscles (the meat is dark=more reddish)
- fast oxidative
- What are the fastest twitch fibers called
- fast glyclotic fibers
- Which twitch fibers fatigue the fastest
- fast glyclotic fibers
- In the fast glyclotic fibers the ATP is formed by ______________
- glycolysis
- Which twitch fibers is the "white" breast muscle in domestic fowl ( quail, chickens etc)
- fast glycolytic fibers
- The embryonic origin of classifying muscles into 3 sources What are they called
- Mesenchyme, hypomere, paraxial mesoderm
- What is another name for stem cells or undifferentiated cells
- mesenchyme
- What type of muscle from the embryonic development as a loose collection of mesoderm cells which is dispersed throughout the animal's body during the development
- mesenchyme origin
- __________ forms the smooth muscle of the blood vessel wall and viserca
- mesenchyme origin
- The medial walls (=_______________) encloses the _______ of the Hyopmere
- splanchnic mesoderm gut
- Lateral walls (=______________) form the outer lining of the ____________ of the hypomere
- somatic mesoderm coelom
- The Hypomere forms the the splanchnic mesoderm and somatic mesoderm. What else does it form?
- the cardiac muscle
- A
- A
- The Paraxial forms shortly after ____________.
- neurulation
- ___________forms beside the longitudinal axis of body (i.e. along the neural tube)
- paraxial (which is from the embryonic dev)
- What has segmented bodies of somites in the embryonic origin
- paraxial
- The somites of the paraxial divide into 3 things. What are they
- dermatone, sclerotome, myotome
- T or F; Myotomes form most of the skeletal muscle of the body
- true
- A relative FIXED site of the muscle attachment is called
- origin
- Relative MOVEABLE site of attachment is called
- insertion
- Bones serves as ________ with muscles
- levers
- ________ exert force on muscles
- muscles
- The ribs articulate with the ________, serve as an attachment point for ________, strengthen the ______ _____, protects _________, and may aid in ___________.
- 1. vertebrae 2. muscles 3. body wall 4. viscera 5. breathing
- The _______ is found in terrestrial vertebrates with limbs but an exception is found with the turtles.
- sternum
- The ________ is not found in early amphibians or reptiles but is found in birds and very large and flight muscle attach out it.
- sternum
- The appendicular skeleton is composed of the _________ and _______.
- 1. girdles 2. limbs
- Name the two types of girdles
- 1. pectoral 2. pelvic
- Name the two types of limbs
- 1. forelimbs 2. hindlimbs
- The pectoral girdle consists of two basic components which are ___________ and ________.
- 1. endochondral 2. dermal
- In the pectoral girdle, name the 4 endochondral elements
- 1. scapula 2. procoracoid 3. coracoid 4. scapulocoracoid
- In the pectoral girdle, name the 5 dermal elements
- 1. clavicle 2. cleithrum 3. supracleithrum 4. post temporal 5. interclavicle
- The location of insertion can affect ________, _______, and _________ of skeletal element
- force speed distance
- more _________insertions = STRONGER movements
- distal
- ___________ insertions = FASTER movements
- proximal
- _____________ yield greater movement than ____________ for muscles of same shortening distance
- proximal insertions distal insertions
- Bony fishes are dominated by ________ elements.
- dermal
- What is the only endochondral element found in bony fishes?
- scapulocoracoid
- Bony fishes are comprised of ______ elements which are closely associated with the ________.
- 1. many 2. skull
- In amphibians, we see a reduction in ________ elements and the ____________ elements dominate
- 1. dermal 2. endochondral
- In reptiles, birds, and mammals, ____________ elements dominate.
- endochondral
- Name the 3 endochondral elements that dominate in reptiles, birds, and mammals
- 1. coracoid 2. procoracoid 3. scapula
- In birds, we find a fusion of the clavicles which is called what?
- furculum (aka wishbone)
- In mammals, we may see the clavicles which are also known as what?
- collar bones
- The pelvic girdle is only composed of ____________ components.
- endochondral
- The greater the sectional area in muscle mechanics, the greater the ________ applied to the bone
- force
- T or F: In muscle mechanics, force is affected by the length of the muscle
- False: NOT AFFECTED
- If you want more force, one needs to build up more _______ inside muscle cells
- myofilaments
- Resistance to muscle stimulates growth of ______________
- myofilaments
- Lack of resistance, muscles will become __________ and eventually __________.
- flaccid atrophy which means waste away
- In fishes, the pelvic girdle is only composed of the ____________ bar or plate.
- ischiopubic
- In tetrapods, the ventral portion of the pelvic girdle is composed of the anterior _______ and posterior _________.
- 1. pubis 2. ischium
- On the dorsal part of the pelvic girdle in tetrapods, the ________ articulates with the sacral vertebrae.
- Ilium
- What is the socket called where the pubis, ischium, and ilium come together in the pelvic girdle of a tetrapod?
- acetabulum
- Name 2 types of appendages
- 1. paired 2. unpaired
- Pectoral and pelvic fins, legs, wings, arms are all examples of _______ appendages
- paired
- Dorsal, anal, and caudal fins are all examples of _________ appendages
- unpaired
- In fish appendages, name the 3 sets of elements
- 1. basal elements (=basal pterglophores) 2. middle elements (=radial pterglophores) 3. distal dermal rays (=ceratotrichia)
- In tetrapod limbs, what are the 3 divisions?
- 1. proximal 2. middle 3. distal
- Longer muscles have more _____________ so it produces a faster speed over a longer distance
- sacromeres
- Which muscles has fibers that has a greater # of overall fibers whn compared to parallel muscles
- pinnate muscles pinnate means feather like
- Name 2 different fiber orientation on the muscles
- pinnate and parallel muscles
- Muscles ACTING TOGETHER to bring about movement (biceps and brachialis)
- synergists
- The MAIN MUSCLE that moves the bone (biceps)
- prime mover
- muscles that have OPPOSING FORCES on the bone (Biceps and triceps)
- antagonists
- Muscles that support the joint during a muscle contraction ( Biceps, triceps during clinching of the fist)
- fixators
- The postcranial system is made up of the _______ and __________.
- axial musculature appendicular musculature
- Who is gay?
- Tyler Alexander
- Axial musculature is derived from the _________.
- trunk myotomes
- Axial musculature is stimulated by __________
- spinal nerves
- _________ is above the horizontal septum. ________ is below it.
- Epaxial musculature Hypaxial mus.
- Where is the only place in terrestrial tetrapods that you see muscle segmentation
- rectus abdominus
- In tetrapods the axial mus. ________ in volume
- reduces
- In fish these two muscles help move the fish, in human these 2 muscles are not used for movement but are instead used to support the vert. column
- epaxial and hypaxial
- T or F: In tetrapods, you will see a gain of segmentation
- false: you will see a loss
- ______ help support the backbone in tetrapods which help support the girdles and limbs
- epaxials
- Spinalis dorsi, longissimus dorsalis, and the iliocostalis are all muscles that make up the ________ in tetrapods
- epaxials
- Obliques, intercostals, rectus abdominus all make up the _________ in tetrapods
- hypaxials
- In tetrapods, the ________ supports the chest wall, abdominal wall, and is used for respiration
- hypaxials
- __________ musculature supports and moves the limbs
- appendicular
- Appendicular musculature develops from cells of the ______ that move into primordial limb bud
- trunk myotomes
- In tetrapod appendages, the _________ segment is composed of one bone that articulates with the girdle. Examples are the _________ in the forelimb and the _______ in the hindlimb.
- 1. proximal 2. humerus 3. femur
- In tetrapod appendages, the ________ segment is composed of 2 elements. Examples are the ______ and _______ in the forelimb; _______ and ________ in hindlimb.
- 1. middle 2. ulna and radius 3. tibia and fibula
- In tetrapod appendages, the ______ segment is divided into what 3 subdivisions. (hindlimb and forelimb)
- 1. distal 2. ankle, wrist 3. sole, palm 4. toes, fingers
- Name the bones which comprise each distal segment subdivision: 1. ankle 2. wrist 3. sole 4. palm 5. fingers and toes
- 1. tarsals 2. carpals 3. metatarsals 4. metacarpals 5. phalanges
- Anurans have a fusion in the middle segment of their appendages. Name the 2 fusions
- 1. tibiofibula 2. radioulna
- The tibiofibula and radioulna are modifications which aid in __________ and __________.
- 1. jumping 2. swimming
- An alimals walks on its tarsals, metatarsal, and phalanges with a ____________ limb.
- plantigrade
- In a bird's forelimb, some metacarpals are fused to form a unique bone called the ____________.
- carpometacarpus
- In a bird's hindlimb, the fusion of the tibia and tarsals is called the __________.
- tibiotarsus
- What group of muscles is made up of the latissimus dorsi, trapezius muscles, triceps, deltoids
- dorsal group
- what group of muscles are made up of the pectoralis muscles and the biceps brachii
- ventral group
- The geniohyoid, sternohyoid, thyrohyoid and tongue all make up the _________ muscles
- hypobranchial
- Muscles in the throat came from the _______
- somite
- Jaw musculature is divided into what 2 groups
- hypobranchials branchiomeric
- Hypobranchial muscles form from the VENTRAL tips of the _______
- somites
- T or F: All hypbranchial muscles open mouth and expand oropharyngeal cavity
- true
- Branchiomeric muscles develop from the _________
- somitomeres = less organized masses of mesoderm in the head
- Branchiomeric muscles are stimulated by
- cranial nerves
- In a bird's hindlimb, the fusion of the tarsals and metatarsals is called the _______________.
- tarsometatarsus
- In a mammal such as a bat, the elongated metacarpals (2-5) and phalanges help support the _______.
- wings
- In a hooved animal such as a horse, the animal has an ____________ limb.
- unguligrade
- Hooved animals have a ______ of metacarpals, metatarsals and digits (1 and 5), a ________ of the metacarpals and metatarsals (2 and 4) and an ___________ of the metacarpal and metatarsal 3.
- 1. loss 2. fusion 3. elongation
- A deer and camel are examples of animals with a __________ foot.
- paraxonic
- A rhinoceros and horse are examples of animals with a ___________ foot.
- mesaxonic
- In fishes, the branchiomeric muscles are called
- constrictor levators (which open and close jaws)
- Mandibular, hyoid muscles, branchial muscles are part of the ______ muscles
- branchiomeric
- IN mammals, the masseter is homologous to the ______ inthe shark
- palatoquadrati
- IN amphibians, the _________ is homologous to the mandibular adductor of the shark
- adductor mandibulae
- IN mammals, the temporalis is homologous to the ______________ in the shark
- spiracles
- IN mammals, the trapezius complex is homologous to the _____ in sharks
- cucullaris
- In mammals, the __________ is homologous to the intermandibularis
- mylohyoid
- Branchiomeric muscles are innervated by the _______
- cranial nerves
- Number V cranial nerves is known as the
- trigeminal
- IN the cranial nerves, the number VII is known as the
- facial
- IN the cranial nerves, the number IX is known as the
- glossopharyngeal
- In the cranial nerves, the number X is known as the
- vagus
- IN the cranial nerves, the number XI is known as the
- accessory
- T or F: The cranial nerves helps us see homologies between groups of animals
- True
- Eye Musculature develops from the ____________
- somitomeres
- How many muscles are there in the eye
- 6 and they rotate in the eye socket
- The chondracranium is initially formed from 2 major sets of cartilages which are:
- 1. longitudinal cartilages 2. sensory capsules
- Name the 4 longitudinal cartilages
- 1. trabecula (prechordals) 2. polar cartilage 3. parachordal 4. occipitals
- Name the 3 sensory capsules
- 1. nasal capsule 2. optic capsule 3. otic capsule
- What the 2 groups of longitudinal cartilages?
- 1. prechordal cartilages 2. parachordal cartilages
- The prechordal cartilages develop into the _________ plate.
- ETHMOID (ethmoid, some sphenoid elements of skull)
- The parachordal cartilages develop into the _______ plate and ____________.
- 1. basal 2. occipitals
- The __________ capsule surrounds the olfactory sac.
- olfactory capsules
- The _____ capsule surrounds the ear.
- otic
- The ______ capsule surrounds the eye.
- optic
- Bones of the chondracranium seen in many vertebrates include (5):
- 1. exoccipital 2. basioccipitals 3. supraoccipital 4. ethmoids 5. sphenoids
- The _________ and ________ cartilages form the skull; has floor, partial walls, posterior roof for brain and cartilaginous capsules around major sense organs.
- 1. longitudinal 2. capsular
- Splanchnocranium develops from the
- neural crest cells
- Which cranium (dermatocranium, chondrocranium, or splanchnocranium) functions in respiration, feeding, sound production, hearing, and supports the tongue
- splanchnocranium = visceral skeleton
- __________ is called visceral arches and is modified in different vert. classes (typically see 5 arches)
- splanchnocranium
- __________is initially a series of cartilages associated with oral cavity and pharynx
- splanchnocranium
- Dermatocranium develops from _________ and _______
- dermal bones (of head) and neural crest cells