comparative vertebrate physiology

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Comparative Vertebrate Physiology Extrarenal mechanisms of osmoregulation

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Comparative Vertebrate Physiology. Extrarenal mechanisms of osmoregulation. Lecture summary. Fish: gills Amphibians: Integument/urinary bladder Reptiles and birds: Salt gland/lower intestine Mammals: Nasal exchange + kangaroo rat. Marine teleosts. Marine teleosts- chloride cells. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Comparative Vertebrate Physiology

Comparative Vertebrate Physiology

Extrarenal mechanisms of osmoregulation

Page 2: Comparative Vertebrate Physiology

Lecture summary

Fish: gills

Amphibians: Integument/urinary bladder

Reptiles and birds: Salt gland/lower intestine

Mammals: Nasal exchange + kangaroo rat

Page 3: Comparative Vertebrate Physiology

Marine teleosts

Page 4: Comparative Vertebrate Physiology

Marine teleosts- chloride cells Operation

Na/K pump Na/Cl/K cotransporter Na and Cl transported into seawater

Chloride cell(note mitochondria)

Page 5: Comparative Vertebrate Physiology

Freshwater teleosts Pavement cells pump Na+ into blood

Pavement cell

Chloride cell

Page 6: Comparative Vertebrate Physiology

Amphibians Permeable integument

High rates of respiration and EWL Desert adapted frogs

Page 7: Comparative Vertebrate Physiology

Amphibians Permeable urinary bladder Recycling water-urine is more

concentrated

Page 8: Comparative Vertebrate Physiology

Reptiles Salt gland location

Supraorbital Lingual NaCl or KCl

Salt secretion droplets

Page 9: Comparative Vertebrate Physiology

Reptiles & birds-salt gland

Salt gland cells

Page 10: Comparative Vertebrate Physiology

Salt gland Function (same as chloride cell)

Na/K pump Na/Cl/K cotransporter Na and Cl transported into environment

Page 11: Comparative Vertebrate Physiology

Reptiles: Lower Intestine Cloaca Urinary bladder in reptiles only Purpose: Na+, K+, Cl-, water absorption

Page 12: Comparative Vertebrate Physiology

Birds: Lower intestine Cloaca (temporary storage organ) No urinary bladder Purpose: Na+, K+, Cl-, water absorption

Page 13: Comparative Vertebrate Physiology

Mammals Strategies

Keep mouth closed Nasal countercurrent exchange

Page 14: Comparative Vertebrate Physiology

Nasal countercurrent exchange

Page 15: Comparative Vertebrate Physiology

Mammals Desert adaptations

Page 16: Comparative Vertebrate Physiology

Reptile water budget

Intake: drinking 25%, food 52%, metabolic 23%

Outlet: feces/urine 36%, evaporation 58%, salt gland 6%

Page 17: Comparative Vertebrate Physiology

Bird water budget

Intake: drinking 93%, food 2%, metabolic 5%

Outlet: feces/urine 64%, evaporation 36%, salt gland ?? (data from ostrich - no salt gland)

Page 18: Comparative Vertebrate Physiology

Mammals

Intake: drinking 69%, food 4%, metabolic 26%

Outlet: feces 7%, urine 50%, evaporation 43%