Z372 Lab Practical 1 Flashcards

Description

A set of flash cards to study for the first practical for the Z372 course offered at Oregon State University. Identify members of Myxini, Hyperoartia, Chondrichthyes, and Actinopterygii.
Zale Schwarz
Flashcards by Zale Schwarz, updated more than 1 year ago
Zale Schwarz
Created by Zale Schwarz over 3 years ago
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Resource summary

Question Answer
Order Myxiniformes (Class Myxini) identified by 12 pairs of gill openings, 2 rasps on tounge, 4 sensory tentacles near mouth
Order Petromyzontiformes (Class Hyperoartia) 7 pairs of gill openings, jawless, dorsal and tail fin, mouth forms oral disc with teeth
Order: Lamniformes (Class: Chondrichthyes, Subclass: Elasmobranchii, Superorder: Galeomorphii) Blunt, conical snout, rounded mouth, triangular dorsal fin, lunate tail
Order: Carcharhiniformes (Class: Chondrichthyes, Subclass: Elasmobranchii, Superorder: Galeomorphii) Round snout, triangualar first dorsal fin, spotted pattern on dorsal side
Order: *Squatiniformes (Superorder: Squalomorphii, Class: Chondrichthyes, Subclass: Elasmobranchii) Dorsal fins are on tail, blunt snout, mouth on the front of the head, flat body shape
Order: *Squaliformes (Superorder: Squalomorphii, Class: Chondrichthyes, Subclass: Elasmobranchii) Pointed head, prominent spiracle dorsal to eye, venomous spines on first and second dorsal fin
Order: *Rajiformes (Superorder: Batoidea, Class: Chondrichthyes, Subclass: Elasmobranchii) Pectoral fins attached to head, triangular snout, 5-6 gill slits
Order: *Chimeriformes (Subclass: Holocephali, Class: Chondrichthyes) First dorsal fin is large and has a venemous spine, ventral mouth, no visible spiracle,
Order: *Myliobatiformes (Class: Chondrichthyes, Subclass: Elasmobranchii, Superorder: Batoidea) Rounded snout, no dorsal fin, horseshoe shaped mouth on ventral side of body, pectoral fins attached to head
Genus+species: Oncorhynchus tshawytscha (Class: Actinopterygii, Order: Salmoniformes, Family: Salmonidae) Large, up to 60". Primarily silver in color. Have adipose fin on dorsal side, slightly anterior to the tail
Genus+species: Oncorhynchus mykiss (Class: Actinopterygii, Order: Salmoniformes, Family: Salmonidae) Small spots on the body, mouth bone does not extend past the eye, green and pale red bands running along body
Genus+species: Oncorhynchus clarki clarki (Class: Actinopterygii, Order: Salmoniformes, Family: Salmonidae) Red mark on throat, spots all over body,
Genus+species: Acrocheilus alutaceus (Class: Actinopterygii, Order: Cypriniformes, Family: Cyprinidae) Hard cartilidge ridge on lower jaw, blunt nose, deeply forked tail
Genus+species: Ptychocheilus oregonensis (Class: Actinopterygii, Order: Cypriniformes, Family: Cyprinidae) Mouth extends past front of eye, head appears narrower than body
Genus+species: Mylocheilus caurinus (Class: Actinopterygii, Order: Cypriniformes, Family: Cyprinidae) Deeply forked tail, two stripes on the sides, mouth does not extend to eye
Genus+species: Richardsonius balteatus (Class: Actinopterygii, Order: Cypriniformes, Family: Cyprinidae) Red and yellow lateral bands, very long anal fin
Genus+species: Rhinichthys osculus (Class: Actinopterygii, Order: Cypriniformes, Family: Cyprinidae) Mouth is turned down, rounded fins, faint lateral stripes, speckles
Genus+species: Oregonichthys crameri (Class: Actinopterygii, Order: Cypriniformes, Family: Cyprinidae) Large scales, adipose fin absent
Genus+species: Catostomus macrocheilus (Class: Actinopterygii, Order: Cypriniformes, Family: Catostomidae) Round snout with prominent downturned mouth on underside, narrow base to tail,
Genus+species: Gasterosteus aculeatus (Class: Actinopterygii, Order: Gasterosteiformes Family: Gasterosteidae) 3 prominent dorsal spines, narrow caudal peduncle
Genus+species: Cottus perplexus (Class: Actinopterygii, Order: Scorpaeniformes, Family: Cottidae) Conical body with head looking too big (like a frog). Smooth-no spines. Large, fan shaped pectoral fins
Genus+species: Cottus asper (Class: Actinopterygii, Order: Scorpaeniformes, Family: Cottidae) Small spines- feels like sandpaper, Conical body with head looking too big (like a frog). Large, fan shaped pectoral fins
Genus+species: Percopsis transmontana (Class: Actinopterygii, Order: Percopsiformes, Family: Percopsidae) Adipose fin, very rough scales, robust body shape
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