35
Temperature Relations (Ch. 5)

Temperature Relations (Ch. 5). Endothermic Animals

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Temperature Relations (Ch. 5). Endothermic Animals

TemperatureRelations (Ch. 5)

Page 2: Temperature Relations (Ch. 5). Endothermic Animals

Endothermic Animals

Page 3: Temperature Relations (Ch. 5). Endothermic Animals

Endothermic Animals• HS = Hm + Hcd + Hcv + Hr - He

• Use behavior + metabolism (Hm) too

Page 4: Temperature Relations (Ch. 5). Endothermic Animals

Endothermic Animals• Thermal neutral zone: range temperature

where metabolic rate stable– Varies by species

Humans?

Page 5: Temperature Relations (Ch. 5). Endothermic Animals

Endothermic Animals• Humans tropical: all over planet!

Page 6: Temperature Relations (Ch. 5). Endothermic Animals

Aquatic Endothermic Animals• Cold water problem

– Convective heat loss: 20x faster than air (still water) to 100x faster (moving water)

• Solutions? (3)

“Stop the lecture,you’re killing me!”

Page 7: Temperature Relations (Ch. 5). Endothermic Animals

Aquatic Endothermic Animals• Solutions:• 1) breathe air (avoid gill surface exposure)• 2) insulate! Blubber (whales), waterproof feathers

(penguins), air-trapping fur (sea otters)

“Stop the lecture,you’re killing me!”Otter fur: up to 1 million /sq. in.

Page 8: Temperature Relations (Ch. 5). Endothermic Animals

Aquatic Endothermic Animals• Solutions:• 3) limit heat loss

from appendages by countercurrent heat exchangers

Page 9: Temperature Relations (Ch. 5). Endothermic Animals

Exceptional fishes• Some fishes regulate temp.

swimming muscles• Ex, bluefin tuna (fast!)

Page 10: Temperature Relations (Ch. 5). Endothermic Animals

Exceptional fishes• Countercurrent heat exchange keeps muscle

temp. constant– Artery blood cooler in this case…

Page 11: Temperature Relations (Ch. 5). Endothermic Animals

Surviving Extreme Temperatures• Reducing Metabolic Rate

– Hummingbirds: enter torpor (reduce metabolic rate & lower body temp.)

Months?

Page 12: Temperature Relations (Ch. 5). Endothermic Animals

Surviving Extreme Temperatures• Reducing Metabolic Rate (for months)

– Hibernation - Winter (temperate climates)– Ex, black bear

Avoid summer?

Page 13: Temperature Relations (Ch. 5). Endothermic Animals

Surviving Extreme Temperatures• Reducing Metabolic Rate

(for months)– Estivation - Summer (deserts)– Ex, lungfishes– Bury in mud to survive dry

season

Page 14: Temperature Relations (Ch. 5). Endothermic Animals

WaterRelations (Ch. 6)

Page 15: Temperature Relations (Ch. 5). Endothermic Animals

Why Water Matters• Life aquatic (you: 60% water!)

• Solute concentration affects enzymes

• Water useful: temp. regulation– HS = Hm + Hcd + Hcv + Hr - He

Page 16: Temperature Relations (Ch. 5). Endothermic Animals

Water Content Air• Terrestrial: Most water loss

evaporation (concentration gradient)– How express air water content?

Page 17: Temperature Relations (Ch. 5). Endothermic Animals

Water Content Air• Relative Humidity:

Water Vapor Density

Saturation Water Vapor Density (x 100%)

– Water vapor density = gm water vapor per unit volume (meter cubed)

– Saturation water vapor density = water vapor air potentially holds

• Changes with temperature…..(how?)

Page 18: Temperature Relations (Ch. 5). Endothermic Animals

Water Content Air

• Note kPa: pressure unit (kiloPascals)

• Pascal: metric unit pressure (1 Newton per sq. meter)

Vapor pressure….

Page 19: Temperature Relations (Ch. 5). Endothermic Animals

Water Content Air• Water Vapor Pressure (WVP):

Partial pressure water vapor.• Saturation Water Vapor Pressure

(SWVP): Pressure water vapor at saturation

• Vapor Pressure Deficit (VPD): SWVP – WVP: drying power air

Page 20: Temperature Relations (Ch. 5). Endothermic Animals

Water Movement: Soil to Plant• Water: flows down water potential gradient

Water potential?

Page 21: Temperature Relations (Ch. 5). Endothermic Animals

Water Movement: Soil to Plant

• Water: flows down water potential gradient.

• Water potential (Psi): capacity water to perform work (water’s free energy content)

• “Tendency water to move from one place to another”– Pure Water Psi = 0 MegaPascals (MPa)

PsiMega = one million (106)

Page 22: Temperature Relations (Ch. 5). Endothermic Animals

• Units: megaPascals (MPa)

• Psi values negative! Why?

Mega = one million (106)

Page 23: Temperature Relations (Ch. 5). Endothermic Animals

• Psi values negative! Why?• Water potential lowered by:

– Dissolved substances (solute potential)– Attraction water to charged surfaces (matric

potential)– Pull of evaporation (tension) on water in plants

(negative pressure potential)

• Water potential raised by:– Pressure (positive pressure potential)

Water Movement: Soil to Plant

Page 24: Temperature Relations (Ch. 5). Endothermic Animals

• Psiplant = Psisolute + Psimatric + Psipressure

• Psisoil = Psisolute + Psimatric• Solute potential: salts. Psisolute important

saline soils • Matric potential (#1 all soils): attraction

water to clays (tiny mineral materials) in soil

Water Movement: Soil to Plant

Page 25: Temperature Relations (Ch. 5). Endothermic Animals

• Concept! If Psiplant < Psisoil, water flows to plant

Water Movement: Soil to Plant

Page 26: Temperature Relations (Ch. 5). Endothermic Animals

Water Regulation on Land

Page 27: Temperature Relations (Ch. 5). Endothermic Animals

• Terrestrial organism challenges:– Evaporative loss (air dry)– Access replacement water

Water Regulation on Land

Recall Energy Balance Equation: HS = Hm + Hcd + Hcv + Hr - He

Now: one for water…

Page 28: Temperature Relations (Ch. 5). Endothermic Animals

Water Regulation: Plants• Wip= Wr + Wa - Wt - Ws

• Wip= Plant internal water• Wr = Roots (+)• Wa = Air (+: humid spots)• Wt = Transpiration

(evaporation from tissues)• Ws = Secretions (nectar)

Next: roots

Page 29: Temperature Relations (Ch. 5). Endothermic Animals

Water Acquisition: Plants• How get water?• Wip= Wr + Wa - Wt - Ws

– Dry sites: more roots!

Plant from W.Canada grasslands

Page 30: Temperature Relations (Ch. 5). Endothermic Animals

• Wia = Wd + Wf + Wa - We - Ws

• Wia= Animal internal water

• Wd = Drinking (+)

• Wf = Food (+)

• Wa = Absorbed from air (+)

• We = Evaporation (-)

• Ws = Secretions (-)

Water Regulation on Land: Animals

Focus: how get water

Page 31: Temperature Relations (Ch. 5). Endothermic Animals

Water Acquisition by Animals• Wia = Wd + Wf + Wa - We - Ws

• Most land animals: get water by eating & drinking (“preformed water”)

Some watering hole photos...

Page 32: Temperature Relations (Ch. 5). Endothermic Animals

Water Acquisition by Animals• Water gained via metabolism (metabolic water)

• C6H12O6 + 6O2 6CO2 + 6H2O

• Water made by aerobic respiration.

Who am I?

Page 33: Temperature Relations (Ch. 5). Endothermic Animals

Water Acquisition by Animals• Wia = Wf - We – Ws

Page 34: Temperature Relations (Ch. 5). Endothermic Animals

Water Acquisition by Animals• Special adaptations: behavior

• Namib desert (S. Africa)

Fog from Atlantic

Lizard flashback

Page 35: Temperature Relations (Ch. 5). Endothermic Animals

Water Acquisition by Animals• Onymacris beetle