What is a Fish? - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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What is a Fish?

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Swimming & Locomotion Major types of locomotion in fishes Walking frogfishes Crawling sea robins Swimming most fishes The swimming mechanism Muscles Propulsive ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: What is a Fish?


1
Swimming Locomotion
2
Major types of locomotion in fishes
  • Walking
  • frogfishes
  • Crawling
  • sea robins
  • Swimming
  • most fishes

3
Antennariidae warty frogfish Antennarius maculatus

4
The swimming mechanism
  • Muscles
  • Propulsive waves

5
Swimming modes
Body musculature
Fin musculature
6
Swimming modes (body musculature)
7
Swimming modes
8
Swimming examples
Thunniform Carangiform swimming Labriform
swimming
9
Musculature myotomes
10
Red
Epiaxial or dorsal muscles
hypaxial or ventral muscles
11
(No Transcript)
12
Distribution of red muscle
13
Distribution of red muscle
Bluefin tuna
Ectotherm fishes
Red muscle
Mako shark
Skipjack tuna
14
(No Transcript)
15
  • Propulsive wave
  • Progressive tailward passage
  • Push force
  • Reactive force
  • Forward thrust component
  • Lift or slippage component

P
T
R
L
16
Progressive swimming undulation wave
17
Swimming Forces
Thrust - Drag Gravity - Lift Buoyancy
18
Lift Force
  • Static lift
  • Swim bladder
  • Lipids / Oils
  • Dynamic Lift
  • Pectoral fin rotation
  • Pectoral hydrofoil shape

19
(No Transcript)
20
Drag forces I
  • Frictional or Viscous Drag
  • Boundary layer non-moving water layer that
    creates friction with surrounding water
  • Not speed related
  • To reduce frictional drag
  • Mucous
  • Reduction surface area
  • Ctenoid scales
  • Placoid scales

21
Frictional Drag (Flow separation)
22
Ctenoid scales
Placoid scales
23
Drag forces II
  • Pressure or Inertial Drag
  • Caused by pressure differences
  • Drag increases with speed
  • To reduce pressure drag
  • Streamline shape
  • Width-length ratio 0.25
  • Thickest cross-section 2/5 from mouth
  • Long and narrow wing-like pectoral fins for lift
  • Body depressions for retracting paired median
    fins

24
Pressure and frictional drag
25
High speed streamlined fishes
26
Caudal keel
27
Caudal fin shapes high aspect ratio (thunniform
swimming)
Scombridae Bigeye tuna Thunnus obesus
28
Caudal fin shapes high/medium aspect ratio
(carangiform swimming)
Carangidae Jacks
Caranx melampygus
29
Caudal fin shapes low aspect ratio
(subcarangiform swimming)
Serranidae Nassau grouper Epinephelus striatus
30
Caudal fin shapes low aspect ratio
(subcarangiform swimming)
Esocidae Northern pike Esox lucius
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