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BIO 250

Integument

QuestionAnswer
Basement membrane lies between the dermis and epidermis, water proofs amniotes, protects from microbes
Hypodermis deep to the dermis, subcutaneous fat, fassia (disorganized in most but not in fish)
Products of the Epidermis hair, fingernails/ claws, feathers, baleen, horns, beaks, scales
Products of Epidermal and Dermal interactions teeth, basement membrane
Roles of Integument protection from microbial predators, prevent water loss, temperature control, and communication
What causes pigment? melanin
What does melanin do? filters out UV light
Melanocytes contain and produce melanin
What is structural color and what does it do? (common in birds and snakes) differential refraction of light, you see the refracted light not the pigment of the animal
Scales, internal to external make-up pulp, dentin, enamel (like a tooth)
Placoid scales (chondrichthyans) have enamel layer, equivalent to teeth
Cosmoid scales lungfish, internally two layers of bone>dentin>enamel
Ganoid scales rhomboid shaped and interlacing, gars and birchirs
Ctenoid/ Cycloid scales teleosts, neopterygii, 'bony' layer composed of organic framework w/ Ca based salts and fibrous deep layer
Ctenoid vs Cycloid scales Ctenoid have comb-like edge whereas Cycloid scales have a smooth edge
Amphibian scales/ dermis extant species have skin specialized to cutaneous respiration, primitively they were scaled (as in fish scales) most like cosmoid w/o enamel and dentin, specialized mucoid secretion that resist bacteria, mucus and poison glands in dermis
Reptile (synapsids, diapsids, and anapsids) scales extensive keratinization for resistance to water loss reflecs terrestrial dedication, scales (epidermal) lack bony center, folded surface epidermis, 'hinged' for flexibility, osteodermis and gastralia common (scutes)
Feathers highly vascularized at junctions with the dermis, regularly arranged
Feather follicles layer of the dermis and epidermis invaginated (deeply in some areas)
Evolution of feathers insulation, pre-adaptation for flight
Rachis the shaft of the feather
Bard angle major structures radiation from rachis
Barbules hooked structures connecting barbs
Make-up of hair largely keratin
Origin of hair follicle located in the dermis
When did it evolve? mammals and in pterosaurs
What is the function of hair? sensory w/ preadaptation for insulative properties in mammals
What causes albinism? lack of chromatophores derived from neural crest cells
Arrector pili mm erects hairs adding to insulative properties
Sebaceous glands function produce oily substance that 'conditions' the hairs (reduces breakage), absent where lubrication may be detrimental to function eg. palms of hands and soles of feet,
Specialized sebaceous glands waxy glands of auditory canal and the Meibomian glands of the eyelid
pre-pubertal sweat glands function in thermoregulation (sweat), not associated with hair follicles
pubertal (post-pubertal) sweat glands typically associated w/ hair follicles, don't function until puberty, tend to produce odors
Scent glands specialized pubertal glands, used to mark territory, communicate, warn, etc.
Why not function until puberty? to give the younger males time to develop before they have to compete with the fully developed males, this way they only smell threatening to the adult male once they are of a size and age to defend themselves, the benefit being they don't die young
mammary glands specialized pubertal galnds, close association w/ sebaceous glands for lubrication, highly specialized postpubertal sweat galnds
Created by: lydia.durkovic
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