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SKELETAL SYSTEM The evolutionary and physiological impacts of having an exoskeleton. Huge diversity

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Page 1: SKELETAL SYSTEM - faculty.ucr.edufaculty.ucr.edu/~insects/pages/teachingresources/files/SKELETAL_S… · SKELETAL SYSTEM The evolutionary and physiological impacts of having an exoskeleton

SKELETAL SYSTEMThe evolutionary and physiologicalimpacts of havingan exoskeleton. Huge diversity

Page 2: SKELETAL SYSTEM - faculty.ucr.edufaculty.ucr.edu/~insects/pages/teachingresources/files/SKELETAL_S… · SKELETAL SYSTEM The evolutionary and physiological impacts of having an exoskeleton

SKELETAL SYSTEM

Page 3: SKELETAL SYSTEM - faculty.ucr.edufaculty.ucr.edu/~insects/pages/teachingresources/files/SKELETAL_S… · SKELETAL SYSTEM The evolutionary and physiological impacts of having an exoskeleton

FUNCTIONS OF SKELETAL SYSTEM1. Support and strength of the organism and its limbs2. Protection of animal, especially the internal organs3. Attachment for muscles

Page 4: SKELETAL SYSTEM - faculty.ucr.edufaculty.ucr.edu/~insects/pages/teachingresources/files/SKELETAL_S… · SKELETAL SYSTEM The evolutionary and physiological impacts of having an exoskeleton

Kennedy, C.H. 1927. The exoskeleton as a factor in limiting anddirecting the evolution of insects. Journ. Morph. 44:267-312.

Page 5: SKELETAL SYSTEM - faculty.ucr.edufaculty.ucr.edu/~insects/pages/teachingresources/files/SKELETAL_S… · SKELETAL SYSTEM The evolutionary and physiological impacts of having an exoskeleton

Overall strength of an exoskeleton versus an endoskeleton

Support for body. Outside tubes that are hollow of anexoskeleton are stronger than inside, solid tubes of anendoskeleton

Page 6: SKELETAL SYSTEM - faculty.ucr.edufaculty.ucr.edu/~insects/pages/teachingresources/files/SKELETAL_S… · SKELETAL SYSTEM The evolutionary and physiological impacts of having an exoskeleton

Sclerites ( tergites, pleurites and sternites)

Page 7: SKELETAL SYSTEM - faculty.ucr.edufaculty.ucr.edu/~insects/pages/teachingresources/files/SKELETAL_S… · SKELETAL SYSTEM The evolutionary and physiological impacts of having an exoskeleton

Apodemes-Cuticular ingrowths or 4, deep invaginations that meet internally and form a brace for the head and for muscle attachment and found in all insects. In the pterygote insects, however, these ingrowths start at the tentorial pits on the face and have evolved to form the head endoskeleton or tentorium.

Apodemes can take the form ofbeing just a point-like invaginationor a line (or sulcus or suture).

Page 8: SKELETAL SYSTEM - faculty.ucr.edufaculty.ucr.edu/~insects/pages/teachingresources/files/SKELETAL_S… · SKELETAL SYSTEM The evolutionary and physiological impacts of having an exoskeleton

4 major apodemes provide sort of an internalized‘endoskeleton’. Gives tissue support and attachment sitesFor muscles.Tentorium----headFurca----------thoraxPhragma------thoraxApophysis----thorax

Why does the head and thorax needadditional support?

Page 9: SKELETAL SYSTEM - faculty.ucr.edufaculty.ucr.edu/~insects/pages/teachingresources/files/SKELETAL_S… · SKELETAL SYSTEM The evolutionary and physiological impacts of having an exoskeleton
Page 10: SKELETAL SYSTEM - faculty.ucr.edufaculty.ucr.edu/~insects/pages/teachingresources/files/SKELETAL_S… · SKELETAL SYSTEM The evolutionary and physiological impacts of having an exoskeleton
Page 11: SKELETAL SYSTEM - faculty.ucr.edufaculty.ucr.edu/~insects/pages/teachingresources/files/SKELETAL_S… · SKELETAL SYSTEM The evolutionary and physiological impacts of having an exoskeleton
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Japyx stained red to show tentorium

TENTORIUM

Page 13: SKELETAL SYSTEM - faculty.ucr.edufaculty.ucr.edu/~insects/pages/teachingresources/files/SKELETAL_S… · SKELETAL SYSTEM The evolutionary and physiological impacts of having an exoskeleton

Various modifications of the tentorium-from pg. 117 Snodgrass

Page 14: SKELETAL SYSTEM - faculty.ucr.edufaculty.ucr.edu/~insects/pages/teachingresources/files/SKELETAL_S… · SKELETAL SYSTEM The evolutionary and physiological impacts of having an exoskeleton

Phragma are transverse partitions of the endoskeleton used mainlyfor muscle attachment.Phragma development in the thorax-Notice none in larva, somewhatmore in the apterygote? and much more in the winged adult. Theflight muscles need attachment sites, which the phragma provide.

Page 15: SKELETAL SYSTEM - faculty.ucr.edufaculty.ucr.edu/~insects/pages/teachingresources/files/SKELETAL_S… · SKELETAL SYSTEM The evolutionary and physiological impacts of having an exoskeleton

Apophyses-plates of the endoskeleton that provide both extra strengthand muscle attachment sites for muscles in the thorax.Furca-Forked endoskeletal ridge of the sternum of higher insects

Page 16: SKELETAL SYSTEM - faculty.ucr.edufaculty.ucr.edu/~insects/pages/teachingresources/files/SKELETAL_S… · SKELETAL SYSTEM The evolutionary and physiological impacts of having an exoskeleton

Evolution of the furca and apophyses to support evolution of wings

Page 17: SKELETAL SYSTEM - faculty.ucr.edufaculty.ucr.edu/~insects/pages/teachingresources/files/SKELETAL_S… · SKELETAL SYSTEM The evolutionary and physiological impacts of having an exoskeleton

Apophysis in abdomen of the lubber grasshopper. Endoskeletalingrowths that provide for muscle attachment.

Page 18: SKELETAL SYSTEM - faculty.ucr.edufaculty.ucr.edu/~insects/pages/teachingresources/files/SKELETAL_S… · SKELETAL SYSTEM The evolutionary and physiological impacts of having an exoskeleton

Involvement of various apophyses for muscle attachment for muscle

Page 19: SKELETAL SYSTEM - faculty.ucr.edufaculty.ucr.edu/~insects/pages/teachingresources/files/SKELETAL_S… · SKELETAL SYSTEM The evolutionary and physiological impacts of having an exoskeleton

Tonofibrillae-definition from Snodgrass-Cuticular fibrils connectingthe muscle fibers with the inner surface of the cuticula. Because ofTEM we now know that these fibrils are microtubules that usuallypass through the epidermal cells and are probably produced by them.

Note that in most casesthe microtubulesextend into the epithelialcells. Also note that themuscle can attach to theapodeme

Page 20: SKELETAL SYSTEM - faculty.ucr.edufaculty.ucr.edu/~insects/pages/teachingresources/files/SKELETAL_S… · SKELETAL SYSTEM The evolutionary and physiological impacts of having an exoskeleton

Schematic representation of cartoon and model showing how theepidermal cells are involved in attaching the muscles to the cuticlevia microtubules and thus forming tonofibrillae.

Note the microtubules extend fromthe muscle through the epidermalcell and to the surface of epicuticle

Page 21: SKELETAL SYSTEM - faculty.ucr.edufaculty.ucr.edu/~insects/pages/teachingresources/files/SKELETAL_S… · SKELETAL SYSTEM The evolutionary and physiological impacts of having an exoskeleton

Lateral, abdominal, cuticular plaques of Tabanus nigrovittatus

Page 22: SKELETAL SYSTEM - faculty.ucr.edufaculty.ucr.edu/~insects/pages/teachingresources/files/SKELETAL_S… · SKELETAL SYSTEM The evolutionary and physiological impacts of having an exoskeleton

Research on cuticular plaques inTabanus nigrovittatus. Originallypeople thought these plaques weresensory. No research on them. Whensections were made through theplaques, we found that the tonofibrillae(T) had penetrated the cuticle. These areremnants of muscles used by adult toexit the puparium. Separates theOrthorrhaphous from Cyclorrhapha

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NOW ON TO THE MUSCULAR SYSTEM