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Reading Assignment:. Chapter 5: Buoyancy and Thermal Regulation. bigeye jack. end. Hemoglobin-- molecule of O 2 transport. Structure protein monomer in Myxini & Cephalasipdomorphi tetramer in Gnathostomata (4 polypeptide chains) chain similar in coelacanth and tadpole. end. human.
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Reading Assignment: Chapter 5: Buoyancy and Thermal Regulation bigeye jack end
Hemoglobin--molecule of O2 transport • Structure • protein • monomer in Myxini & Cephalasipdomorphi • tetramer in Gnathostomata(4 polypeptide chains) • chain similar in coelacanth and tadpole end
human fish Hemoglobin (Hg) cont. • Occurrence: erythrocytes (RBCs) • up to 4M RBC/mm3 of blood • RBC’s nucleated in fish • Hg Absent in some species (Channichthyidae) Antarctic ice fish end
Some species have more than one type of hemoglobin • Catostomus clarki -- desert sucker has an additional form of pH insensitive Hg end
Factors affecting blood oxygen affinity • pH • pCO2 (partial pressure of carbon dioxide) end
100 50 data for winter flounder 0 160 0 80 Air saturation Effect of pH on Hg--two components pH 8.02 2. capacity Root pH 7.47 1.affinity % Saturation of Hg Bohr pO2 mm Mercury end
Bohr effect--decrease inaffinityof hemoglobin for O2 due to decreasing pH or increasing PCO2 affinity: strength of attraction of Hg for O2 • Root effect--decrease incapacityof Hg for O2 due to decreasing pH or increasing PCO2 (extreme Bohr effect) capacity:total quantity O2 of that Hg can carry end
perciform skipjack tuna lamnid shark • more active species tend to have greater Bohr & Root effects • red versus white muscle • myoglobin end
Advantage of Bohr Effect blood circulation Tissues Gills pCO2? pCO2 higher pCO2 lower lactic acid? lactic acid no lactic acid pH? pH lower pH higher end
Teleost Heart: atrium sinus venosus bulbus arteriosus ventricle end
relax Teleost Heart: atrium sinus venosus bulbus arteriosus ventricle end
contract Teleost Heart: atrium sinus venosus bulbus arteriosus ventricle end
Conus arteriosus--Myxini, Ceph., elasmobranchs, gar to gills heart end
bulbus arteriosus 60 0 Pressure (mm merc.) ventricle time end
Buoyancy strategies 1. Low density compounds 2. Lift generated by swimming 3. Reduction of heavy tissues 4. Swim bladder (air bladder) end
Bone 2.0 Muscle 1.05 Cartilage 1.1 Freshwater 1.002 @20C Saltwater 1.072 @20C Lipids 0.9-0.92 Squalene 0.86 1. Low density compounds: Substance Specific Gravity Advantages/disadvantages end
thrust lift lift 2. Lift generated by swimming: sharks Advantages/disadvantages end
hammerhead shark end
nurse shark end
sandbar shark end
3. Reduction of heavy tissues Eurypharynx pelecanoides deepwater fishes Advantages/disadvantages end
4. Swim bladder • low density • adjustable • most osteichthians • lost secondarily in some species end
Two types of swim bladders: • Physostomous • pneumatic duct • soft-rayed teleosts--herrings, salmonids, catfishes, cyprinids, eels, etc. • Physoclistous • blood/circulatory system • spiney-rayed teleosts--Acanthopterygii, sunfishes, perch, most marine fishes end
Effects of depth on swim bladder volume • pressure increases 1 ATM/10m • swim bladder must be adjustable • Physostomous fishes adjust volume by gulping or spitting air. • mostly shallow water species • gas-spitting reflex • gulp air at surface end
Physoclistous inflation/deflation • circulatory system--source of gases • rete mirabile (wonderful net) --inflation • oval window--deflation • Problem: fish need greater pressure in swim bladder than is achieved by equilibrium with blood gases end
O2 O2 O2 Oxygen equilibrium—swim bladder inflation hemoglobin gills swim bladder water plasma swim bladder end
lactic acid afferent blood efferent blood Counter-current multiplication system Diagram of basic functional unit (inflation) O2heme pO2 O2heme 1 pO2 pO2 swim bladder O2heme pO2 end
Function of Rete Mirabile 1. Hemoglobin saturated with O2 (O2heme) plasma O2 low (p O2) end
lactic acid afferent blood efferent blood Counter-current multiplication system O2heme pO2 O2heme 1 2 pO2 pO2 swim bladder O2heme pO2 end
Function of Rete Mirabile 2. Lactic Acid Secretions heme dumps O2to plasma pO2diffuses into swim bladder to equil. end
lactic acid afferent blood efferent blood Counter-current multiplication system O2heme pO2 O2heme 1 2 pO2 pO2 swim bladder O2heme pO2 3 end
Function of Rete Mirabile 3. Multiplying effect: pO2 diffuses from efferent capillary to afferent cap. Longer capillaries yield more efficient exchange of oxygen, higher pressures end
Physoclistous swim bladder • Pressures up to 300 ATM in some deep sea fishes • Gases mostly O2, some CO2 and N2 • Guanine crystals in SB wall reduce permeability • Deflation occurs at oval window • dense bed of capillaries on SB wall • gasses diffuse into blood • mucus layer covers window during inflation end
Summary: • Diffusion of O2; controlled by structure & function • Relationship O2 bound to hemoglobin versus O2 in plasma • Effect of pH on affinity/capacity of hemoglobin for O2 • Counter-current multiplier • length of capillaries • counter-current flow of blood end
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mya Era Periods 65 248 ? 590
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