MARINE SCIENCE. Monday 23 Apr 2018
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1 MARINE SCIENCE Monday 23 Apr 2018
2 Entry Task What are the three types of fish? Jawless Cartilaginous Bony
3 Agenda Housekeeping Unit_15 Fish: Cold Blooded Swimmers
4 Housekeeping Guest teacher this week, Thursday, 26 Apr. Wildlife Detectives: Mystery Sharks of Seattle (51:09)
5 Cold Blooded Swimmers Unit_15 Fish: Cold Blooded Swimmers - Vocabulary worksheet. Grab a ChromeBook from the cart (number that corresponds to the number on your desk). Read the Fish: Cold Blooded Swimmers Introduction document within google classroom. Complete the vocabulary worksheet as you find each term. Note: The Unit_15 Fish: Cold Blooded Swimmers - Vocabulary worksheet can be located on the Marine Science link:
6 MARINE SCIENCE Tuesday 24 Apr 2018
7 Entry Task Agnatha contains characteristics of what other vocabulary words?
8 Agenda Housekeeping Unit_15 Fish - Cold Blooded Swimmers
9 Housekeeping Guest teacher tomorrow, 26 Apr. Wildlife Detectives: Mystery Sharks of Seattle (51:09)
10 Cold Blooded Swimmers Fish. Small microscopic plankton are carried by the ocean. Fish, however, are nekton; swimming independently of the ocean waters force. Fish can be defined as follows: Cold-blooded vertebrates that live in water Use fins to swim Breathe through gills.
11 Cold Blooded Swimmers Fish. There are three classes of fish: Agnatha (jawless fish) & cartilaginous fish both have skeletons of cartilage. Bony fish have skeletons of bone. - Cartilage = firm, but flexible material that makes up the skeletons of sharks, rays, lampreys, & hagfish. The three types differ in Body covering Types of fins Methods of buoyancy, or remaining afloat.
12 Cold Blooded Swimmers Fish. Buoyancy = tendency to remain afloat in a liquid or gas. Fish need a mechanism to remain buoyant & free to move around in search of food & habitat.
13 Cold Blooded Swimmers Agnatha: The Jawless Lampreys & Hagfish Existed as far back as 550 million years & still look quite ancient. Do NOT have a lower jaw, instead large have a sucker-like mouth with teeth large & teeth rasp-like & rasp-like tongue. tongue. Lamprey scrapes a hole in prey & sucks the body juices Hagfish also scrapes a hole, but enters prey to feed from the inside
14 Cold Blooded Swimmers Agnatha: The Jawless Lampreys & Hagfish Travel by attaching to more mobile fish. Body structure: Flexible cartilage skeleton Small fins Elongated snake-like body Many lampreys & hagfish make the Great Lakes their home.
15 Cold Blooded Swimmers Lamprey: Ancient Bloodsucking Parasites Earth Unplugged (8:26): Synopsis: Lamprey are infamous for their bloodsucking behaviour but little else is know about the life cycle of these ancient creatures. Lamprey are prehistoric animals that have a bad reputation as bloodsucking parasites but there's so much more to these animals than just their nightmarish mouth parts. Lizzie Daly travels to south west Ireland to find a Lamprey in the wild and learn more about this strange but fascinating species.
16 MARINE SCIENCE Wednesday 25 Apr 2018
17 Entry Task Small microscopic organisms are plankton, carried by the ocean. What are fish & what does this mean? Nekton; swimming independently of the ocean waters force. What is characteristic of an Agnatha s body structure: Flexible cartilage skeleton Small fins Elongated snake-like body
18 Agenda Housekeeping Unit_15 Fish - Cold Blooded Swimmers
19 Housekeeping Guest teacher this week, Thursday, 26 Apr. Wildlife Detectives: Mystery Sharks of Seattle (51:09)
20 Cold Blooded Swimmers Discovery Channel features Eddie Kisfaludy and Hagfish (5:36): Synopsis: Discovery Channel and Pangolin Pictures present "Nasty by Nature" featuring Eddie Kisfaludy who presents Hagfish at Scripps Institution of Oceanography, UCSD. Eddie Kisfaludy and the Hagfish (5:34): Synopsis: Eddie Kisfaludy who presents Hagfish at Scripps Institution of Oceanography, UCSD.
21 Hagfish. Cold Blooded Swimmers
22 Cold Blooded Swimmers Cartilaginous Fish: Sharks & Rays Class: Chondrichthyes; vertebrate cartilaginous Denticles: small toothlike structures (scales) that cover the body & all point toward the tail. From nose to caudal they feel smooth From caudal to nose they feel rough (like sandpaper)
23 Cold Blooded Swimmers Cartilaginous Fish: Sharks & Rays Some bear live young young; others lay eggs. Do NOT have air-filled swim bladders to keep them afloat, they must keep swimming to avoid sinking. Many possess large oily livers to help maintain their buoyancy. Two main types of cartilaginous fish: Sharks Rays (stingrays, skates, eagle rays, & manta rays)
24 MARINE SCIENCE Thursday 26 Apr 2018
25 Guest Teacher Grab a copy of the Mystery Sharks of Seattle question worksheet from the front counter. Instructions: Carefully watch the video. Complete the questions as you find the answers in the video. Turn in the question worksheet at the end of the period. Note: The Mystery Sharks of Seattle question worksheet can be located on the Marine Science link:
26 Guest Teacher Wildlife Detectives: Mystery Sharks of Seattle (51:09): Synopsis: One of the world's largest & most elusive predatory sharks, the sixgill, suddenly appears in Seattle's waters. These creatures typically dwell in darkness several thousands of feet beneath the surface. Little is known about them. What would make them appear in the shallows of Puget Sound? And what does it say about our oceans? Researchers are hunting for answers.
27 MARINE SCIENCE Friday 27 Apr 2018
28 What unique defensive mechanism do hagfish have? They produce large amounts of mucus made of protein. A shark rubs up against you while swimming from nose to caudal, what do you feel? The skin of the shark will feel smooth. What is the name given to shark eggs? Mermaids Purse Entry Task
29 Agenda Housekeeping Unit_15 Fish - Cold Blooded Swimmers
30 Housekeeping Next week 10th graders will be taking ELA Smarter Balance Assessment. In the auxiliary gym. Guest teacher Friday, 11 May.
31 Cold Blooded Swimmers Sharks: Mostly Peaceful, Longtime Inhabitants of the Sea Swimming the seas for over 450 million years & have changed very little in the last 300 million.
32 Cold Blooded Swimmers Sharks: Mostly Peaceful, Longtime Inhabitants of the Sea
33 Cold Blooded Swimmers Sharks: Mostly Peaceful, Longtime Inhabitants of the Sea Perception by the public is that sharks are dangerous maneaters; sharp teeth chomping off body parts. Attacks are not as common as the media leads us to believe. < 100 people a year & very few result in death. More people are hit by lightning each year. Regardless, media continues to mark them as a constant & overwhelming threat to beachgoers.
34 Cold Blooded Swimmers Sharks: Mostly Peaceful, Longtime Inhabitants of the Sea 350 known species & only 35 have shown themselves to be dangerous to humans. Hammerhead, mako, & tiger among best known. Most feared = great white shark - Does deserve respect; grows as large as 25 feet in length & one of the fastest swimming of all sharks. - Tends to live in colder waters near large prey = seals
35 Cold Blooded Swimmers Sharks: Mostly Peaceful, Longtime Inhabitants of the Sea
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Subphylum Urochordata Subphylum Cephalochordata Subphylum Vertebrata The most diverse of all vertebrates My research on fish * PhD Program (Oregon State University) Olfaction
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Phylum Chordata All members of the Phylum Chordata must have had at one time in their development: 1.Dorsal hollow nerve cord 2.Notochord 3.Pharyngeal gill slits 4.Tail Subphylum Urochordata Tunicates
Teacher Background Information:
Outcome: 6-1-03: Develop a system to classify common objects or living things into groups and subgroups, and explain the reasoning used in the system s development. Materials: highlighter or writing utensil
They re under the sea, with their strange horse like heads and. kangaroo pouches. They re interesting and strange sea
They re under the sea, with their strange horse like heads and kangaroo pouches. They re interesting and strange sea creatures. They re sea horses. You will learn about their habitat, body, prey and predators,
Ch. 10 The Open Sea: Pelagic Zone away. from coast/continental shelf. Little upwelling & low primary productivity = most animals stay
Ch. 10: The Open Sea Ch. 10 The Open Sea: Pelagic Zone Pelagic Zone away Away from coast, over continental shelf from coast/continental shelf. Little upwelling & low primary productivity = most animals
Dichotomous Key to the Animal Kingdom
Dichotomous Key to the Animal Kingdom Purpose: To learn to use a dichotomous classification key. Materials: Pictures representing all the classes of the subphylum Vertebrata Pictures representing the different
Teacher Resource Guide
Teacher Resource Guide By Liz Kreitinger Objective The object of this presentation is to create an understanding of the function and purpose of adaptations, while applying this concept to life under water.
Name Date Class. 1. In 2002, Pacific Lamprey were proposed for listed under the Act.
Student Worksheets STUDENT WORKSHEETS Name Date Class Lesson 1: All About Lampreys 1. In 2002, Pacific Lamprey were proposed for listed under the Act. 2. The Pacific Lamprey is a creature that is a very
Class Myxini Order Myxiniformes Family Myxinidae (hagfishes)
Class Myxini Order Myxiniformes Family Myxinidae (hagfishes) Lacks jaws Mouth not disk-like barbels present Unpaired fins as continuous fin-fold Branchial skeleton not well developed Eyes degenerate 70-200
Marine Fishes. Chapter 8
Marine Fishes Chapter 8 Osteichthyes, The Bony Fish Flat bony scales (ctenoid or cycloid) protect body Ctenoid scales on Paradise Fish Osteichthyes, The Bony Fish Bony operculum covers the gills (provides