system a tics and taxonomy

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    Marine Mammals(SPECIFICALLY DUGONG)

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    Objectives

    To be familiar with the

    mechanics of Identiying

    organisms to the species level,

    particularly dugong

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    Rationale

    3M species of animals and about 350,000species of plants

    There is a need to classify organisms

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    SPECIES CONCEPT

    Biological Species Concept (BSC)

    It defines species in terms of interbreeding

    Ernst Mayr"species are groups of

    interbreeding natural populations that arereproductively isolated from other such

    groups.

    The BSC explains why the members of

    a species resemble one another, i.e. formphenetic clusters, and differ from other

    species.

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    Phenetic Traits

    A trait/character is any recognizable

    character, feature, or property of an

    organism.

    Evolutionary biologists are interested in acharacter's heritability, so, BSC is compared

    to Ecological species concept (ESC).

    Richard Dawkins, define a species by the

    biological species concept.

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    When two organisms breed within a species, their

    genes pass into their combined offspring.

    As this process is repeated, the genes of different

    organisms are constantly shuffled around the

    species gene pool. The shared gene pool gives the

    species its identity.

    By contrast, genes are not (by definition) transferred

    to other species, and different species therefore take

    on a different appearance.

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    Systems of ClassificationA. Artificial System of Classification

    based on superficial resemblances

    ex. Grouping animals with shells

    together

    B. Natural Classification

    based on evolutionary relationships

    started by Karl Von Linne or CarolusLinnaeus

    ex. Classification based on

    embryonic development

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    Seven basic categories or taxa or ranks

    Kingdom

    Phylum/Division

    Class

    Order

    Family

    Genus

    Species

    Each

    taxon/category/r

    ank is contained

    within the levelabove it

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    SPECIE

    S

    GENUS

    FAMILY

    ORDER

    CLASS

    KINGDOM

    Smallest unit in classification

    A group of related phyla/division

    Plylum/DivisionA group of related classes

    A group of related species

    A group of related genera

    A group of related families

    A group of related order

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    HOMOLOGY (Similarity) is the major basis for classification

    Homology in structure/appearanceEx. Orgainsms with jointed appendages are group together

    Homology in number of chromosomesEx. Organisms belonging to the same species have the same

    number of chromosomes

    Homology in functionEx. Animals with backbones have insulin-secreting cells

    Homology in chemical compositionEx. Turkeys and turtles differ by 8 amino acids

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    Five Kingdom Classification Scheme is

    based on the following criteria

    Type of cells Number of cells Modes of

    Nutrition

    Prokaryotic Unicellular Photosynthetic

    Eukaryotic Multicellular Absorptive

    Ingestive

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    MAJORGROUPS OFORGANISMS

    Monera

    Protista

    Fungi

    Plantae

    Animalia

    Bacteria and the blue green algae

    Amoeba and Paramecium

    Yeasts, molds, mushrooms

    Thallophyta

    Eukaryotic, multicellular, ingestive type of

    Nutrition, primarily motile

    Eukaryotic,multicellular, photosynthetic,

    primarily non-motile

    Embryophyta

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    Survey of the Major Groups of Organisms

    Kingdom Characteristics Examples

    Monera Prokaryotic , Unicellular, some members maygroup to form colony or a filament

    Some absorptive, some photosynthetic

    Bacteria, BGA

    Protista Eukaryotic , unicellular, with some colonial

    forms

    Some absorptive, some ingestivesome photosynthetic

    Paramecium,

    Amoeba

    Fungi Eukaryotic, multicellular

    Absorptive type of nutrition (lack chlorophyll)

    Reproduce through spores; non-motile

    Yeasts, molds,

    mushroom

    Plantae Eukaryotic, Multicellular, Photosynthetic

    Primarily non-motile

    Algae,mosses

    Vascular plants

    Animalia Eukaryotic, Multicellular, ingestive type of

    nutrition, primarily motile

    Sponges, fishes,

    frogs

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    Plants maybe classified as follows:

    A. Thallophyta plants which are not divided into roots,stems and leaves

    Division Chlorophyta green algae

    Division Phaeophyta Sargassum

    Division Rhodophyta Eucheuma

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    B.Embryophyta plants with roots,stems and

    leaves

    Division Bryophyta liverworts,

    hornworts,mosses

    Division Tracheophyta -vascular plants

    a. Class Filicinae ferns

    b. Class Angiospermae flower-

    bearing plantsc. Class Gymnospermae cone-

    bearing plants

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    Animals may be classified as follows:

    A. Phylum Porifera sponges

    B. Phylum Coelenterata corals

    C. Phylum Platyhelmenthis Flatworms (ex. flukes,

    tapeworm)

    D. Phylum Nematoda- round worms (es. Ascaris)

    E. Phylum Annelida- segmented worms (ex. Leeches,

    earthworms, marine worms

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    F. Phylum Mollusca

    shells, snails, clams, squids, octopus

    G.Arthropoda crustaceans, (crabs, shrimps,

    lobsters) , insects, centipedes, millepedes,

    spiders, scorpions

    H.Phylum Echinodermata

    sea urchins, sea stars sea cucumbers, brittle

    stars

    I. Phylum Chordata fishes (bony and

    cartilagenous), amphibians (frogs and

    toads), reptiles, birds, mammals

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    Classification ofDugong (Dugon dugon)

    Kingdom AnimaliaPhylum Chordata

    Class Mammalia

    Order SireniaFamily Dugongidae

    Genus Dugong

    Species dugon

    Dugong dugon

    (Muller 1776)

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    Differences Between Fish and Marine Mammals

    Look at the tail:

    Whales tail is horizontal

    and moves up and down

    While a fishs tail is vertical

    and moves from side to side

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    Differences between Cetacean and Dugong

    Cetacean Dugong

    Body more streamlined andthicker blubber Body is less streamlined, hasthinner blubber layer;

    No hair Tough skin with short and

    stubby hairs

    Spongy bone Bones dense and thick

    blowholes Nostrils at the tip of the snout

    Mammary slit found between

    the genital slit and anus

    Mammary nipples found in

    the axilla

    The mouth oriented linear to

    its body

    The rostrum is turned

    downward and mouth located

    at the ventral plane

    Feeds on crustacean, fish or

    squid

    Feeds on seagrasses

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    What separates cetacea from the

    suborder of baleen or whalebone(Mysticeti) and tooth whales

    (Odontoceti)........?

    Answer: the absence of platesand teeth

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    Sex Determination in Dugong

    Male

    Umbilical scar, genital

    slit and anus more or

    less equally distant

    Female

    Genital slit and anus veryclose to each other than

    the umbilical scar

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