reptilia – “creepy crawly”

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Reptilia – “creepy crawly” • Examples: snakes, lizards, crocodiles, turtles

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Reptilia – “creepy crawly” . Examples: snakes, lizards, crocodiles, turtles. Traits. Dry, scaly skin. Traits. ectotherms. Traits. Well developed lungs. Traits. 3 chambered heart with partially divided ventricle. Traits. Muscular bony legs to the sides, if any at all. Traits. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Reptilia  – “creepy crawly”

Reptilia – “creepy crawly”

• Examples: snakes, lizards, crocodiles, turtles

Page 2: Reptilia  – “creepy crawly”

Traits

• Dry, scaly skin

Page 3: Reptilia  – “creepy crawly”

Traits

• ectotherms

Page 4: Reptilia  – “creepy crawly”

Traits

• Well developed lungs

Page 5: Reptilia  – “creepy crawly”

Traits

• 3 chambered heart with partially divided ventricle

Page 8: Reptilia  – “creepy crawly”

Traits

• Internal fertilization

Page 10: Reptilia  – “creepy crawly”

Reptilian heart

• Good pressure, partially divided ventricle keeps blood from mixing as much

Page 11: Reptilia  – “creepy crawly”

Reptilian adaptations for land life

• To avoid dehydration – waterproof skin, colon absorbs water from feces, low respiration rate loses less water

• Reproduction – internal fertilization, amniotic egg

Page 12: Reptilia  – “creepy crawly”

Copulation

• Process of internal fertilization, male inserts sperm into the female system

Page 13: Reptilia  – “creepy crawly”

Amniotic egg

• Overcame the last obstacle to life on land

Page 14: Reptilia  – “creepy crawly”

Amnion

• provides a water environment for the developing embryo

amnionembryo

Page 15: Reptilia  – “creepy crawly”

Albumen

• Provides protein for building materials (white)

embryo

albumen

Page 16: Reptilia  – “creepy crawly”

Yolk sac

• Provides food energy

embryo

yolk sac

Page 17: Reptilia  – “creepy crawly”

Shell and Chorion

• Protects and waterproofs

embryo

shell

chorion

Page 18: Reptilia  – “creepy crawly”

Allantois

• Collects wastes, acts as a respiratory surface

embryo

allantoise

Page 19: Reptilia  – “creepy crawly”

Orders of Reptiles

Squamata Testudinata

Crocodilia Rhynchocephalia

Page 20: Reptilia  – “creepy crawly”

Squamata

• Largest order of reptiles

• E.g. – snakes and lizards

Page 21: Reptilia  – “creepy crawly”

Testudinata

• Turtles and tortoises

How do you tell them apart?

Page 22: Reptilia  – “creepy crawly”

Turtles

• live mostly in water, flatter shell, fast

Page 23: Reptilia  – “creepy crawly”

Tortoises

• live on land, rounded shell, slow

Page 24: Reptilia  – “creepy crawly”

Turtle or Tortoise?

Page 25: Reptilia  – “creepy crawly”

Turtle or Tortoise?

Page 26: Reptilia  – “creepy crawly”

Crocodilia

• Crocodiles and alligators

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Alligators• broad head • rounded snout • teeth not as visible on

bottom

Crocodiles• narrow head • pointed snout • teeth visible on top and bottom

Page 28: Reptilia  – “creepy crawly”

Alligator or Crocodile?

Page 29: Reptilia  – “creepy crawly”

Alligator or Crocodile?

Page 30: Reptilia  – “creepy crawly”

Alligator or Crocodile?

Page 31: Reptilia  – “creepy crawly”

Alligator or Crocodile?

Page 32: Reptilia  – “creepy crawly”

Rhynchocephalia

• Tuatara

3 rows of teeth (2 on top and 1 on bottom) and a light sensitive gland on its forehead that looks like a third eye