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BIRDS
DO YOU
KNOW??????
ORIGIN AND RELATIONSHIPS
 A flying animal           Figure below show Archeoptryx, a 147-
  drowned and settled       million-year-old reliative of modern bird

  to the bottom of a
  shallow marine lagoon
  in Bavaria, 147 million
  years ago and
  eventually fossilized.
 Discovered in 1861 by
  a workman splitting
  slate in limestone
  quarry.
 The fossil features:
   Size of a crow
   With a skull not unlike a modern birds
    bony teeth set in a sockets like those of
     dinasours
   long bony tail
   Clawed fingers
   Abdominal ribs
Morphology of ancestor of bird
                1.   Skull               15. illium
                2. cervical vertebrae         (innominate bone)
                3.   Furcula             16. caudal vertebrae
                4.   coracoid            17. pygostyle
                5.   uncinate process    18. synsacrum
                6.   keel                19. scapula
                7.   patella             20. lumbar vertebrae
                8. tarsometatarsus       21. humerus
                9. digits                22. ulna
                10. tibiotarsus (long leg 23. radius
                     bone) (10 and 11)   24. carpus
                11. tibiotarsus(10 and 11)
                12. Femur                25. metacarpus
                13. ischium(innominate 26. digits
                     bone)                27. alula
                14. Pubi ( innominate bone)
Living birds


Paleognathae                 Neognathae
- Flightless           - Some can fly
- Have flat sternum    - Have keeled sternum
- Poorly develop       - Powerful flight muscles
  pectoral muscles
CHARACTERISTICS OF
            CLASS AVES
 Body usually spindle shaped, with 4 divisions :
  head, neck, trunk and tail.
 Limbs paired;
   Forelimbs
   Posterior pair
 Epidermal covering of feathers and leg scales
   Thin integument of epidermis and dermis
   No sweat glands
   Oil or preen gland at the base of tail
 Fully ossified skeleton with air cavities
 No teeth
  Nervous system well developed
 Circulatory system consist of four-chambered
  heart with two atria and two ventricles
 Endothermic
 Respiration by slightly expansible lungs, with an
  air sacs among the visceral organs and skeleton
 Excretory system includes:
   Metanephric kidneys
   Ureters open into cloaca
   No bladder
   Semisolid urine


 Sexes separate
   Testes paired with the vas deferens opening
    into the clocoa
   Females have left ovary and oviduct only
 Fertilization internal
    Amniotic eggs with much yolk and hard
   Calcareous shells
   Incubation external
   Sex determined by females heterogametic
MORPHOLOGY OF BIRDS
          1.   Beak              11. Primaries (longest
                                     wing feather)
          2. Head                12. Vent
          3.   Iris              13. Thigh
          4.   Pupil             14. Tibio-tarsal
          5.   Mantle (back)         articulation
          6.   Lesser coverts 15. Tarsus
          7.   Scapulars         16. Feet
          8.   Coverts           17. Tibia
          9.   Tertials (=the    18. Belly
               flight feathers   19. Flanks
               that closest to 20. Breast
               the bird's body 22. Wattle
               along the wing)
          10. Rump
RELAX FOR A WHILE………
1. Ada 9 ekor burung di atas
pokok. 2 ekor telah mati
ditembak. Berapakah bilangan
burung yang tinggal di atas
pokok tersebut ???
Answer : 0 kerana
burung tentulah akan
lari setelah terdengar
bunyi tembakan
tersebut…
2.Kenapa siput babi
   jalan dengan
   perlahan????
Answer : sebab dia confuse
dia siput ke dia babi.. Dia
berjalan lambat kerana
berfikir semasa berjalan
Structural and functional
  adaptations for flight.
Feathers

 One of the most prominent features .
 Function;
   Provide insulation.
   Allow for flight.
   Feathers control what a bird looks like by
    supplying the bird with colors.
Feathers

 Basic form;
   Hollow, central shaft called a rachis.
   A number of smaller side branches.
   The side branches are called barbs and are
    linked together by a set of barbules and their
    "hooklets" sometimes called 'Hamuli‘
   The base of the feather - where their are no
    side branches - is called the calamus or quill.
Skeleton

 Birds have a lightweight skeleton.
 Most of the bones of flying birds are thin and
  hollow.
 The keel-shaped sternum (breastbone) - the
  powerful flight muscles attach to the body.
Skeleton
 Part of bone;
   Skull
   Neck
   Thorax and Sternum
   Pectoral Girdle
   Pelvic Girdle
   Wing
   Leg and Foot
Muscular system

 The muscle ventral (underneath) to the pectorals
  is the supracoracoideus. It raises the wing
  between wingbeats.
 The skin muscles help a bird in its flight by
  adjusting the feathers, which are attached to the
  skin muscle and help the bird in its flight
  maneuvers.
 There are only a few muscles in the trunk and the
  tail, but they are very strong and are essential
  for the bird.
 The pygostyle controls all the movement in the
  tail and controls the feathers in the tail.
 This gives the tail a larger surface area which
  helps keep the bird in the air.
Digestive system

 The tongue of birds adapted to the type of food
  the bird consumes.
 Birds have a two part stomach, a glandular portion
  known as the proventriculus and a muscular
  portion known as the gizzard.
 Avian large intestine is reduced to a
  short, featureless connection between the small
  intestine and the cloaca.
 The cloaca is the final holding area for the waste
  products of digestion until they are voided
  through the vent.
Circulatory system

 The avian heart has evolved into a large and
  powerful organ with rapid muscular contractions.
 Generally the smaller the species the larger the
  relative heart size.
 Birds have hearts larger and ones that beat
  faster than mammals.
Respiratory system


 birds having relatively small lungs plus air sacs
  that play an important role in respiration
 The air sacs permit a unidirectional flow of air
  through the lungs.
 Unidirectional flow means that air moving through
  bird lungs is largely 'fresh' air and has a higher
  oxygen content.
 Therefore, in bird lungs, more oxygen is available
  to diffuse into the blood.
 Air flow through the avian lungs and air sacs
  during respiration.
   On first inhalation, air flows through the
    trachea & primarily into the posterior (rear) air
    sacs
   On first exhalation, air moves from the
    posterior air sacs & into the lungs
 With the second inhalation, air moves from
    the lungs & into the anterior (front) air sacs
   With the second exhalation, air moves from
    the anterior air sacs back into the trachea &
    out
 It takes two respiratory cycles to move one
  "packet" of air completely through the avian
  respiratory system.
Excretory system

 Birds excrete uric acid with their feces.
 The white material seen in bird droppings is uric
  acid. It is not very toxic and is not very soluble in
  water.
 Excretion of wastes in the form of uric acid
  conserves water because it can be produced in a
  concentrated form due to its low toxicity.
 Because it is relatively insoluble and nontoxic, it
  can accumulate in eggs without damaging the
  embryos.
 The synthesis of uric acid requires more energy
  than urea synthesis.
 There is no urinary bladder in birds.
Nervous and sensory system

 The birds’ nervous system is very similar to
  human.
 Both are made up of the brain, the spinal
  cord, and countless nerves throughout the body
  that transmit messages to and from the brain.
 Birds have well-developed brains, but the enlarged
  portion seems to be the area responsible for
  instinctive behavior. Therefore, birds, follow very
  definite patterns of migration and nesting.
FLIGHT

 Bird wing as a lift device


      In birds, two kinds of wing slots have
      developed :
       1) The alula , or a group of small feathers
      on the thumb,                   which
      provides a mid -wing slot

      2) Slotting between the primary feathers,
      which provides a wing-tip slot.
 Flapping flight
      Two forces are required for flapping flight
       vertical lifting force to support the bird’s
        weight
       horizontal thrusting force to move the
        bird forward against resistive forces of
        friction
 Basic forms of a bird wings
      Four types of bird wings are easily
      recognized
       Elliptical Wings
       High-aspect Ratio Wings
       Dynamic soaring Wings
       High-lift Wings
Reproductive system
 Males repductive organ
 Most of the year
- Testes tiny, bean-shaped bodes
 During breeding season
- Testes will enlarge greatly as much as 300 times
  their non-breeding size
 Females reproductive
  organ
- Only left ovary and
  oviduct develop (figure
  1.2) ; those on the right
  dwindle to vestigial
  structures (loss of one
  ovary is another
  adaptation of birds for
  reducing weight)
Nesting and care of young
              Newly hatched bird divided

  Altricial                     Precocial
- Naked and unable to walk or   -   Include
  see at birth, remain in the       quail, fowl, ducks, and most
  nest for a weeks or more.         water birds.
                                -   Covered with down when
                                    hatched and can run or swim
                                    as soon as their plumage is
                                    dry.
Cerita
tentang
katak kecil
Pada suatu hari ada sekumpulan
katak-katak kecil...




           …yang berlumba-lumba.
Tujuannya adalah
untuk mencapai
puncak sebuah
menara yang
sangat
tinggi.
Penonton berkumpul
bersama mengelilingi
menara untuk
menyaksikan perlumbaan
dan memberikan semangat
kepada para peserta...
Perlumbaan pun
dimulakan...
Secara jujur:

 Tak satupun penonton benar-benar
  percaya bahawa katak-katak kecil
   boleh berjaya mencapai puncak
              menara.

    Terdengar ada yang berkata:

  "Oh, jalannya terlalu susahhhhh!!
Mereka TIDAK AKAN BOLEH sampai ke
              puncak."

               dan:

    "Tidak ada kesempatan untuk
        berjaya...Menaranya
          terlalu tinggi...!!
Katak-Katak kecil mulai
berjatuhan.
Satu persatu...
... Kecuali mereka yang tetap
  bersemangat menaiki menara
perlahan-lahan semakin tinggi...
            dan semakin tinggi..
Penonton terus bersorak

  "Terlalu susah!!! Tak seekor pun yang akan
                    berjaya!!!"
Lebih banyak lagi katak
kecil penat dan
menyerah...
...Tapi ada SATU yang tetap
 melangkah hingga semakin
      tinggi dan tinggi...

Dia tak mahu menyerah kalah!
Akhirnya yang lain telah menyerah
 untuk menaiki menara. Kecuali
  seekor katak kecil yang begitu
berusaha keras dan menjadi satu-
 satunya yang BERJAYA sampai
          KE PUNCAK!
SEMUA katak kecil yang lain
ingin tahu bagaimana katak itu
     boleh melakukannya?


                                 ?
Seekor peserta bertanya
bagaimana cara katak yang berjaya
  itu mempunyai kekuatan untuk
         mencapai tujuan?

                                    ?
Ternyata...
Katak yang menjadi pemenang itu
    adalah   PEKAK!!!!

                           ……     ……
Nasihat dari cerita ini
adalah:
  Jangan sesekali mendengar kata orang lain
   yang mempunyai kecenderungan negatif
             ataupun pesimis...




 …kerana mereka akan mengambil sebahagian
 besar mimpimu dan menjauhkannya darimu.
Selalulah fikirkan kata-
kata bertuah yang ada.

 Kerana segala sesuatu
yang kau dengar dan kau
      baca boleh
    mempengaruhi
      perilakumu!
Kerana itu:

Selalulah tetap....




    POSITIVE!
Dan yang terpenting:


 Bersikap PEKAK jika
ada orang mengatakan
 bahawa KAMU tidak
 boleh mencapai cita-
       citamu!
Selalulah
  berfikir:

I can do this!
Are you sure you want quit?

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BIRDS

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  • 19. ORIGIN AND RELATIONSHIPS  A flying animal Figure below show Archeoptryx, a 147- drowned and settled million-year-old reliative of modern bird to the bottom of a shallow marine lagoon in Bavaria, 147 million years ago and eventually fossilized.  Discovered in 1861 by a workman splitting slate in limestone quarry.
  • 20.  The fossil features:  Size of a crow  With a skull not unlike a modern birds  bony teeth set in a sockets like those of dinasours  long bony tail  Clawed fingers  Abdominal ribs
  • 21. Morphology of ancestor of bird 1. Skull 15. illium 2. cervical vertebrae (innominate bone) 3. Furcula 16. caudal vertebrae 4. coracoid 17. pygostyle 5. uncinate process 18. synsacrum 6. keel 19. scapula 7. patella 20. lumbar vertebrae 8. tarsometatarsus 21. humerus 9. digits 22. ulna 10. tibiotarsus (long leg 23. radius bone) (10 and 11) 24. carpus 11. tibiotarsus(10 and 11) 12. Femur 25. metacarpus 13. ischium(innominate 26. digits bone) 27. alula 14. Pubi ( innominate bone)
  • 22. Living birds Paleognathae Neognathae - Flightless - Some can fly - Have flat sternum - Have keeled sternum - Poorly develop - Powerful flight muscles pectoral muscles
  • 23. CHARACTERISTICS OF CLASS AVES  Body usually spindle shaped, with 4 divisions : head, neck, trunk and tail.  Limbs paired;  Forelimbs  Posterior pair  Epidermal covering of feathers and leg scales  Thin integument of epidermis and dermis  No sweat glands  Oil or preen gland at the base of tail
  • 24.  Fully ossified skeleton with air cavities  No teeth  Nervous system well developed  Circulatory system consist of four-chambered heart with two atria and two ventricles  Endothermic  Respiration by slightly expansible lungs, with an air sacs among the visceral organs and skeleton
  • 25.  Excretory system includes:  Metanephric kidneys  Ureters open into cloaca  No bladder  Semisolid urine  Sexes separate  Testes paired with the vas deferens opening into the clocoa  Females have left ovary and oviduct only
  • 26.  Fertilization internal  Amniotic eggs with much yolk and hard  Calcareous shells  Incubation external  Sex determined by females heterogametic
  • 27. MORPHOLOGY OF BIRDS 1. Beak 11. Primaries (longest wing feather) 2. Head 12. Vent 3. Iris 13. Thigh 4. Pupil 14. Tibio-tarsal 5. Mantle (back) articulation 6. Lesser coverts 15. Tarsus 7. Scapulars 16. Feet 8. Coverts 17. Tibia 9. Tertials (=the 18. Belly flight feathers 19. Flanks that closest to 20. Breast the bird's body 22. Wattle along the wing) 10. Rump
  • 28. RELAX FOR A WHILE………
  • 29. 1. Ada 9 ekor burung di atas pokok. 2 ekor telah mati ditembak. Berapakah bilangan burung yang tinggal di atas pokok tersebut ???
  • 30. Answer : 0 kerana burung tentulah akan lari setelah terdengar bunyi tembakan tersebut…
  • 31. 2.Kenapa siput babi jalan dengan perlahan????
  • 32. Answer : sebab dia confuse dia siput ke dia babi.. Dia berjalan lambat kerana berfikir semasa berjalan
  • 33. Structural and functional adaptations for flight.
  • 34. Feathers  One of the most prominent features .  Function;  Provide insulation.  Allow for flight.  Feathers control what a bird looks like by supplying the bird with colors.
  • 35. Feathers  Basic form;  Hollow, central shaft called a rachis.  A number of smaller side branches.  The side branches are called barbs and are linked together by a set of barbules and their "hooklets" sometimes called 'Hamuli‘  The base of the feather - where their are no side branches - is called the calamus or quill.
  • 36. Skeleton  Birds have a lightweight skeleton.  Most of the bones of flying birds are thin and hollow.  The keel-shaped sternum (breastbone) - the powerful flight muscles attach to the body.
  • 37. Skeleton  Part of bone;  Skull  Neck  Thorax and Sternum  Pectoral Girdle  Pelvic Girdle  Wing  Leg and Foot
  • 38. Muscular system  The muscle ventral (underneath) to the pectorals is the supracoracoideus. It raises the wing between wingbeats.  The skin muscles help a bird in its flight by adjusting the feathers, which are attached to the skin muscle and help the bird in its flight maneuvers.
  • 39.  There are only a few muscles in the trunk and the tail, but they are very strong and are essential for the bird.  The pygostyle controls all the movement in the tail and controls the feathers in the tail.  This gives the tail a larger surface area which helps keep the bird in the air.
  • 40. Digestive system  The tongue of birds adapted to the type of food the bird consumes.  Birds have a two part stomach, a glandular portion known as the proventriculus and a muscular portion known as the gizzard.  Avian large intestine is reduced to a short, featureless connection between the small intestine and the cloaca.  The cloaca is the final holding area for the waste products of digestion until they are voided through the vent.
  • 41. Circulatory system  The avian heart has evolved into a large and powerful organ with rapid muscular contractions.  Generally the smaller the species the larger the relative heart size.  Birds have hearts larger and ones that beat faster than mammals.
  • 42. Respiratory system  birds having relatively small lungs plus air sacs that play an important role in respiration  The air sacs permit a unidirectional flow of air through the lungs.  Unidirectional flow means that air moving through bird lungs is largely 'fresh' air and has a higher oxygen content.  Therefore, in bird lungs, more oxygen is available to diffuse into the blood.
  • 43.  Air flow through the avian lungs and air sacs during respiration.  On first inhalation, air flows through the trachea & primarily into the posterior (rear) air sacs  On first exhalation, air moves from the posterior air sacs & into the lungs
  • 44.  With the second inhalation, air moves from the lungs & into the anterior (front) air sacs  With the second exhalation, air moves from the anterior air sacs back into the trachea & out  It takes two respiratory cycles to move one "packet" of air completely through the avian respiratory system.
  • 45. Excretory system  Birds excrete uric acid with their feces.  The white material seen in bird droppings is uric acid. It is not very toxic and is not very soluble in water.  Excretion of wastes in the form of uric acid conserves water because it can be produced in a concentrated form due to its low toxicity.
  • 46.  Because it is relatively insoluble and nontoxic, it can accumulate in eggs without damaging the embryos.  The synthesis of uric acid requires more energy than urea synthesis.  There is no urinary bladder in birds.
  • 47. Nervous and sensory system  The birds’ nervous system is very similar to human.  Both are made up of the brain, the spinal cord, and countless nerves throughout the body that transmit messages to and from the brain.  Birds have well-developed brains, but the enlarged portion seems to be the area responsible for instinctive behavior. Therefore, birds, follow very definite patterns of migration and nesting.
  • 48. FLIGHT  Bird wing as a lift device  In birds, two kinds of wing slots have developed : 1) The alula , or a group of small feathers on the thumb, which provides a mid -wing slot 2) Slotting between the primary feathers, which provides a wing-tip slot.
  • 49.  Flapping flight  Two forces are required for flapping flight  vertical lifting force to support the bird’s weight  horizontal thrusting force to move the bird forward against resistive forces of friction
  • 50.  Basic forms of a bird wings  Four types of bird wings are easily recognized  Elliptical Wings  High-aspect Ratio Wings  Dynamic soaring Wings  High-lift Wings
  • 51. Reproductive system  Males repductive organ Most of the year - Testes tiny, bean-shaped bodes During breeding season - Testes will enlarge greatly as much as 300 times their non-breeding size
  • 52.  Females reproductive organ - Only left ovary and oviduct develop (figure 1.2) ; those on the right dwindle to vestigial structures (loss of one ovary is another adaptation of birds for reducing weight)
  • 53. Nesting and care of young Newly hatched bird divided Altricial Precocial - Naked and unable to walk or - Include see at birth, remain in the quail, fowl, ducks, and most nest for a weeks or more. water birds. - Covered with down when hatched and can run or swim as soon as their plumage is dry.
  • 55. Pada suatu hari ada sekumpulan katak-katak kecil... …yang berlumba-lumba.
  • 56. Tujuannya adalah untuk mencapai puncak sebuah menara yang sangat tinggi.
  • 57. Penonton berkumpul bersama mengelilingi menara untuk menyaksikan perlumbaan dan memberikan semangat kepada para peserta...
  • 59. Secara jujur: Tak satupun penonton benar-benar percaya bahawa katak-katak kecil boleh berjaya mencapai puncak menara. Terdengar ada yang berkata: "Oh, jalannya terlalu susahhhhh!! Mereka TIDAK AKAN BOLEH sampai ke puncak." dan: "Tidak ada kesempatan untuk berjaya...Menaranya terlalu tinggi...!!
  • 61. ... Kecuali mereka yang tetap bersemangat menaiki menara perlahan-lahan semakin tinggi... dan semakin tinggi..
  • 62. Penonton terus bersorak "Terlalu susah!!! Tak seekor pun yang akan berjaya!!!"
  • 63. Lebih banyak lagi katak kecil penat dan menyerah...
  • 64. ...Tapi ada SATU yang tetap melangkah hingga semakin tinggi dan tinggi... Dia tak mahu menyerah kalah!
  • 65. Akhirnya yang lain telah menyerah untuk menaiki menara. Kecuali seekor katak kecil yang begitu berusaha keras dan menjadi satu- satunya yang BERJAYA sampai KE PUNCAK!
  • 66. SEMUA katak kecil yang lain ingin tahu bagaimana katak itu boleh melakukannya? ?
  • 67. Seekor peserta bertanya bagaimana cara katak yang berjaya itu mempunyai kekuatan untuk mencapai tujuan? ?
  • 68. Ternyata... Katak yang menjadi pemenang itu adalah PEKAK!!!! …… ……
  • 69. Nasihat dari cerita ini adalah: Jangan sesekali mendengar kata orang lain yang mempunyai kecenderungan negatif ataupun pesimis... …kerana mereka akan mengambil sebahagian besar mimpimu dan menjauhkannya darimu.
  • 70. Selalulah fikirkan kata- kata bertuah yang ada. Kerana segala sesuatu yang kau dengar dan kau baca boleh mempengaruhi perilakumu!
  • 72. Dan yang terpenting: Bersikap PEKAK jika ada orang mengatakan bahawa KAMU tidak boleh mencapai cita- citamu!
  • 73. Selalulah berfikir: I can do this!
  • 74. Are you sure you want quit?