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Systema Naturae (1758) - University of Texas at Austin

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Why is Linnaeus famous? Systema Naturae (1758)
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Page 1: Systema Naturae (1758) - University of Texas at Austin

Why is Linnaeus famous?

Systema Naturae (1758)

Page 2: Systema Naturae (1758) - University of Texas at Austin

Linnaean classification…..

Page 3: Systema Naturae (1758) - University of Texas at Austin

…has a hard time with evolving organisms. Transitional forms from the

fossil record spawned the theory of evolution, and now an evolutionary

system of classification

Archaeopteryx – a Jurassic fossil with feathers and teeth….

Page 4: Systema Naturae (1758) - University of Texas at Austin

Phylogenetic nomenclature is hierarchical….

Page 5: Systema Naturae (1758) - University of Texas at Austin

Cladogram: evolutionary map of

relationships, or phylogeny

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Monophyletic group: an ancestor

and ALL of its descendants

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The vertebral column is a synapomorphy of Vertebrata – it

arose in the ancestral vertebrate

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Neurocranium

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The lateral line system

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The ancestral

vertebrate had a

head organized

like this

The ancestral

gnathostome had a

head organized like

this, with jaws

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Chondrichthyes…the jaws and branchial arches

are held together with ligaments

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Chondrichthyes…the jaws and branchial arches

are held together with ligaments jaws can swing

forward on their suspensory liagmaent

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Chondrichthyes

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Petromyzontida

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Neurocranium

Page 27: Systema Naturae (1758) - University of Texas at Austin

The ancestral

vertebrate had a

head organized

like this

The ancestral

gnathostome had a

head organized like

this, with jaws

Page 28: Systema Naturae (1758) - University of Texas at Austin

Chondrichthyes…the jaws and branchial arches

are held together with ligaments

Page 29: Systema Naturae (1758) - University of Texas at Austin
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Gnathostoata synapomorphy: paired

appendages

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Paired appendages in a shark

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Expanded pectoral appendages in a shark

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Huge pectoral

fins

in a ray

( a kind of shark)

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Huge pectoral fins in a ray ( a kind of shark)

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Amniota (almost)

Permian of Texas


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