Presentation on biology on the topic: "Diversity and economic importance of fish." Variety of fish Bottom row, from left to right: white, mako, sea fox

Slide 3

BUTTERFLY FISH (Pantodon buchholzi, Peters, 1876) - the only species singular freshwater fish of the Pantodontidae family, an object of aquarium fish farming. Butterfly fish live in the tropics West Africa(Niger, Cameroon, Congo basin, upper Zambezi). The fish stays near the surface of calm areas of water and becomes active at dusk and at night.

BUTTERFLY FISH

These fish feed on insects that have fallen to the surface of the reservoir, as well as small fish. With the help of wing-shaped pectoral fins, they are able to make long leaps over the water and catch prey in the air. Butterfly fish appeared in Europe in 1905. Seven years later, aquarists in Germany and the Czech Republic bred their offspring for the first time.

Slide 4

ANGEL FISH, several genera of fish (Pomacanthus, Centropyge, etc.) of the bristletooth family.

Typical inhabitants of coral reefs. They are distinguished by their unusually bright color and bizarre shape of the body, fins and head. Sizes from 10 to 60 cm. They differ from other representatives of the angelfish family by the presence of a well-developed spine on the preopercular bone. Many change their color throughout their lives.

Within the group there is a subtle and diverse food specialization, which is reflected in morphological features oral apparatus. The bright coloring of the body of bristletooths is associated with the territoriality of these fish, as well as with the existence of permanent monogamous pairs among them. It is assumed that bright colors help partners not to lose each other.

angel fish

Slide 5

They live in South America in the Amazon and Orinoco river systems. Popular aquarium fish, known in Russia since the beginning of the 20th century.

angelfish

SCALARIA (Pterophyllum), a genus of fish of the cichlid family. Length up to 15 cm, height up to 26 cm. Body silvery with transverse black stripes.

Slide 6

CATFISH, several genera of fish of the order Catfish.

• Length up to 8 cm. Body in a shell made of bone plates.
• They live in tropical waters of all continents except Australia.
• Over 20 species are bred in aquariums (Ancistrus, Loricaria) from the families of armored catfish and chain catfish.

Slide 7

goldfish

GOLDFISH (Carassius auratus), a subspecies of the silver crucian carp (Carassius auratus gibelio), found wild in China, Japan and Korea and on some islands. They are distinguished by a shortened wide body, often red-golden in color; long fins. There are many varieties, the exact number of which cannot be counted (in China you can find forms unknown in Europe).

Slide 8

CICHLIDS (cichlid fish, Cichlidae), a family of fish in the order Perciformes. Unites several dozen genera, which include more than 1,500 species. The taxonomy of the family has not been definitively established. They live in tropical fresh waters of Africa (in particular, in Lakes Victoria, Nyasa and Tanganyika), Central and South America, several species are found in Madagascar and South Asia.

Slide 9

Swordtails (Xiphophorus), a genus of viviparous fish of the Poeciliaceae family. Distributed in fresh and brackish waters of Mexico, Guatemala and Honduras. Representatives of the genus are among the most popular aquarium fish. Known in Russia since the beginning of the 20th century. The genus received its name due to the elongated sword-shaped lower edge of the caudal fin in males. Species without a sword on the tail are traditionally called platies. All species interbreed easily.

swordtails

Slide 10

APISTOGRAMS (Apistogramma), a genus of fish of the cichlid family; The size of the male reaches 7 cm, the female - 5 cm (usually smaller in aquariums). The color of males is blue-green, there is a reddish stripe along the body, and the belly is yellow. The head and caudal fin are yellowish. The gill covers have green dots and stripes. The tail is fan-shaped, high dorsal fin. The dorsal and anal fins of the male are sharper than those of the female, larger in size and brighter in color. There is also a beige uniform.

apistograms

Slide 11

CHEMIGRAMMUS (Hemigrammus), a genus of fish of the characin family. In nature, they live in tropical waters of South America. They have an adipose fin. The lateral line is incomplete. Mostly small, brightly colored peaceful fish, well suited for keeping in aquariums. Currently, aquariums contain more than 40 species, many of which are known as common name tetras. Most often found in aquariums are: tetragonopterus, erythrozonus, costelo, lantern, pulcher, and less often - red-nosed and black-tailed tetras.

Chemigrammus

Slide 12

NEONS, a group of species of popular aquarium fish of the characin family. They are distinguished by their bright, luminous color: a luminous blue-green stripe runs along the body, below which there is a bright red stripe. In nature, they live in tributaries of the Amazon River. The body is low, elongated, laterally compressed, up to 5.5 cm long, usually up to 4 cm.

Slide 13

BARBUS (Barbus), a genus of fish of the carp family. They live in water bodies of Africa, India, China, South-East Asia and Indonesia. Several species in Europe. Among the European-Asian barbs there are large commercial fish. About 50 beautifully colored species are bred in aquariums. All aquarium barbs are Asian or Asian-African fish, having a finite mouth and small size. Brought to Russia in 1910.

Slide 14

PECILIAS (Poecilia), a genus of viviparous fish of the Poecilian family. They live in fresh and brackish waters along the Pacific coast of South, Central and North America. Widely distributed on other continents as a result of acclimatization. One of the most popular aquarium fish. Slide 17

thorns

TERNETZIA (mourning tetra, black tetra; Gymnocorymbus ternetzi) is a species of fish of the characin family. The body is oval, laterally compressed, body length 5–6 cm, silvery in color with three black transverse stripes on the sides, one of which crosses the eye. Males are smaller than females, almost black, and have a more pointed dorsal fin. There is a veil form. Ternetia lives in the Mato Grosso, Rio Paraguay and Rio Negro rivers.

Slide 18

TETRAS, several species of fish from the genera Chemigrammus, Hifessobricon and some other characin family.

Small (length up to 7-8 cm), brightly and variously colored, mobile, non-aggressive spawning fish, easily adapt to the conditions of detention. The most famous are the black tetra, or thorn, the firefly tetra, or erythrosonus, the silver tetra (Ctenobrycon), the roach tetra (Tetragonopterus), the royal tetra and others.

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Description of the presentation by individual slides:

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Slide description:

Lesson Plan Homework Review Study new topic Reinforcing new material Summing up the lesson Homework: Study § 37, answer the questions at the end of § (p. 173), repeat the main characteristics of fish on page 174 DIVERSITY AND ECONOMIC IMPORTANCE OF FISH The purpose of the lesson is to get acquainted with the features of the taxonomy of fish to know: the main orders, folk economic importance fish, commercial fish species be able to: determine which orders economically important fish species belong to

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What are the adaptations of fish to life in water? What are the features of the reproduction and development of fish in connection with the aquatic lifestyle? What is spawning? What fish are called migratory?

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Superclass FISH Class CARTILAGE FISH Sea fish The skeleton is cartilaginous throughout life. There are no gill covers, 5-7 pairs of gill slits. There is no swim bladder. The front part of the muzzle is extended into a snout. Mouth on the underside of the head in the form of a transverse slit Scales with protrusions, similar in structure to teeth Caudal fin unequally lobed Internal fertilization Reproduce by laying eggs, ovoviviparity or viviparity Meat is edible

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Class CARTILAGE FISH Order Skates The body is rounded, flattened in the dorsal-ventral direction. There are no scales. The tail is elongated in the form of a whip, sometimes equipped with a spike. Teeth are in the form of prisms, collected in a “grater”, feed on fish and bottom invertebrates. Some species have electrical organs located on the sides heads (discharge voltage up to 60-300 volts at a current of 5 amperes)

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Superclass FISH Class BONE FISH More than 20 thousand marine and freshwater species The skeleton is osteocartilaginous or bony. The gills are covered with gill covers. There is a swim bladder. Bone scales, in the form of thin plates overlapping each other. The caudal fin is equal-lobed. Fertilization is external. They reproduce by laying eggs, rarely by ovoviviparity.

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Class BONE FISH Order Sturgeon Ancient anadromous and lake-river fishes The skeleton is mainly cartilaginous, the skull with applied bone plates The gills are covered with gill covers The front part of the muzzle is extended into a snout. Mouth on the underside of the head in the form of a transverse slit Instead of scales along the body there are 3-5 rows of bone plaques - “bugs” The caudal fin is unequally lobed External fertilization Reproduce by laying eggs (black caviar) Valuable commercial species: sturgeon, beluga, sturgeon (in Belarus 1 species - sterlet)

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Class BONE FISHES Order Salmoniformes Anadromous and freshwater fishes Distinctive feature– adipose fin They produce red caviar Valuable commercial species: pink salmon, chum salmon, trout, salmon In Belarus there are 2 species – brook trout and vendace (listed in the Red Book of the Republic of Belarus)

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Class BONE FISH Order Herring Mainly sea schooling fish Distinctive feature - no lateral line Feeds on plankton and small fish Body color is silver Valuable commercial species: Atlantic, Pacific, Baltic (herring) herring, sprat, sardines, anchovies

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Class BONE FISH Order Cyprinidae Most are freshwater fish Distinctive feature is the absence of jaw teeth and the presence of pharyngeal teeth Fishing objects: bream, tench, asp, ide, white and bighead carp, carp, roach, silver carp (many are bred in pond farms) In the Red Book Belarus - raw and barbel

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Class BONE FISHES Superorder Lobefins The only living species is the coelacanth (rediscovered in 1938, named after Courtenay-Latimer, the museum curator who discovered the fish in the minesweeper’s catch) Distinctive feature– “paw-like” fins with a fleshy base and a complex skeleton, the caudal fin is 3-parted with a protruding central blade. There are pulmonary sacs (outgrowths of the esophagus) that can be used for breathing. They live in Indian Ocean near the Comoros Islands (between Madagascar and Africa) Deep-sea (caught at a depth of up to 300 m), sedentary Dimensions 1-1.8 m, weight 19.5-95 kg From the ancient freshwater groups of lobe-finned fishes came lungfishes and the first terrestrial vertebrates - amphibians

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educational aspect:

• cultivate compliance with norms of behavior in a team, respect for the opinions of others when working together in small groups;

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“Lesson of Molchan T.L.”

MKOU Oktyabrskaya secondary school No. 1

Lesson topic: "Systematics and diversity of the superclass Pisces."

7th grade.

According to the textbook: Zakharova V. B., Sonina N. I., Zakharova E. T.. Biology. Diversity of living organisms.

Biology teacher Tatyana Leonidovna Molchan

The purpose of the lesson:

educational aspect:

identify characteristic and general features of the classes Cartilaginous and Bony fish;

establish and be able to explain the relationship between the structure and the environment;

develop skills to work with teaching aid, printed material (extract necessary information, systematize and structure it, use text and drawings to perform independent work and work in groups);

master the method of systematizing characteristics using the example of a superclass of fish;

developmental aspect:

develop speech (enrichment and complication vocabulary when using biological terms of the topic “Systematics and diversity of the superclass Pisces”);

develop thinking: the ability to compare (external and internal structure different subclasses of Bony and Cartilaginous fish), establish relationships (connection of structure with lifestyle and habitat), highlight the main thing (from the list of characteristics, highlight the main, essential ones), draw conclusions, systematize and structure the results;

develop the ability to manage your actions (plan educational activities, control your actions, distribute working time);

educational aspect:

cultivate compliance with norms of behavior in a team, respect for the opinions of others during joint activities in small groups;

cultivate discipline (when listening to reports on the work done by students), accuracy (when independently recording the results).

Formation of competencies: communicative, informational, educational and cognitive competencies.

Lesson type: a lesson in learning new knowledge.

Lesson equipment: computer, multimedia projector, teaching material, interactive presentation made in Power Point.

Lesson steps:

updating basic knowledge;

preparation for active cognitive activity;

mastering new knowledge and methods of action;

initial check of understanding;

result on a reflective basis.

During the classes.

Appendix No. 1

1 option

Choose the correct answers:

All fish have a streamlined body shape

Fish skin has glands that secrete mucus

Fish eyes do not have eyelids

There are sensory cells in the canals of the lateral line organs

The nervous system consists of the brain and the ventral nerve cord

The heart of fish is three-chambered.

The blood in the atrium is venous, and the blood in the ventricle is arterial.

Spawning in fish occurs only in the warm season

Fish embryos emerging from eggs feed on single-celled plants and microscopic crustaceans.

Pisces are hermaphrodites.

Option 2

Choose the correct answers:

The body of most fish has scales that contain enamel teeth

The boundaries of the head, body and tail are gill covers and dorsal fin

Fish have no hearing organs

The remnants of the notochord in most fish are located between the vertebrae

Circulatory system of closed fish

When the volume of the swim bladder increases, the fish floats to the surface

Fish excretory organs are kidneys, there is no bladder

All fish are dioecious animals

Fish have one circulation.

There is a swim bladder filled with air.

Appendix No. 2

Mini-project design

Subject: “Division of the superclass of Pisces into orders and suborders”

Problem: the reason for the division of the superclass of fish into orders and suborders

Object of study : fish

Goal of the work : establish the reasons for the division of fish into orders and suborders

Tasks:

- determine the structural features of the suborder of sharks;

- identify examples of fish belonging to this suborder;

- establish the significance of these fish in nature.

Working hypothesis : division of the superclass of fish into orders and suborders

associated with the peculiarities of their structure.

Research results:

The speech begins with the words:During the study, we found out that... The speech ends with the words: The hypothesis was confirmed

Appendix No. 3

Lobe-finned fish (lat. Crossopterygii ) - superorder, an ancient and almost extinct group fish. The peculiarity of lobe-fins is fins, at the base of which the muscle blade is located. Currently, the only representative of lobe-fins is coelacanths- live in the area Comoros at a depth of 400-1000 meters. Until recently, it was believed that representatives of lobe-finned fish became extinct about 7 million years ago. The fish had a length of 7 cm to 5 meters and were inactive. Lobe-finned fish had numerous conical teeth, which makes them serious predators. The skeleton of the fleshy fins consisted of several branched, brush-shaped segments, so scientists gave these “fossil” fish the name “lobe-finned.” IN 1938 at southern shores Africa, in the Indian Ocean, the first specimen of an unknown fish was caught from a depth of 70 m. A real sensation was the live lobe-finned fish, which was accidentally caught in 1938 South Africa at the mouth of the Halumne River at a depth of 70 m. The fish had a length of about 150 centimeters and weighed 57 kilograms. Professor J. Smith classified it as a coelacanth and in 1939 published a description of the new species. A new species of fish belonging to extinct “fossil” fish has been named coelacanth(Latimeria chalumnae), in honor of the museum curator Miss Courtenay-Latimer, who donated the first specimen of the fish to scientists. Later they found out that local fishermen had already caught lobe-finned fish and eaten them before. The second specimen was caught with a fishing rod from a depth of 15 m in the same area. TO 1980 More than 70 coelacanths were caught. Coelacanths have 7 fins, 6 of them are strong, strong, well developed, resembling limbs (paws). During movement, the coelacanth stands on these paired fins and, fingering them like paws, moves. Coelacanths are ovoviviparous. Their bright orange eggs, 9 cm in diameter, weigh up to 300 g. Pregnancy in coelacanths lasts about 13 months, and large eggs have a characteristic bright orange color. The body length of newborn cubs reaches 33 cm.

Lungfish- This is a very ancient, small group of freshwater fish. This group of fish combines primitive characteristics with special features highly adaptable to life in fresh water bodies depleted of oxygen. In modern representatives, most of the skeleton remains cartilaginous throughout life.
Lungfish were once numerous, but now only 6 species have survived. African protopters(there are 4 types) and South American lepidosiren have two lungs, and the Australian horntooth, or barramunda, is only one. Horntooths seem specially designed for life in the decaying water of swampy bogs. When all the fish and other animals die in the overheated stagnant water, almost deprived of oxygen, and their decaying corpses turn the water into a fetid slurry, the horned teeth, left alone, as if nothing had happened, bask in the mud. Lungfishes don’t care about the lack of oxygen in the water. Having lungs helps provide their body with oxygen. And yet, if the reservoir dries out completely, the cattails die. But African protopters are not. They have adapted to life in drying up reservoirs. Even at the beginning of the dry season, protopters urgently dig, or rather, eat out, holes up to half a meter deep at the bottom of reservoirs, capturing silt with their mouths or gnawing out pieces of clay and throwing out crushed soil through their gills. While the water has not yet completely dried, the fish sits in the hole, sticking its head out, and from time to time rises to the surface to breathe air, since there is almost no oxygen left in the water during this period. When the drought intensifies and the bottom is exposed, the protopter remains in the same position - head up - folds in half and covers its eyes with its tail. Now he no longer clears the entrance to the hole, and the hole is filled with liquid silt. From this moment, the skin glands of the protopter begin to intensively produce mucus, which soaks the walls of the hole. As a result, a shell of a mixture of silt and mucus forms around the fish. In the midst of a drought, when the exposed bottom dries out, the liquid shell hardens, turning into a reliable capsule. This protects the fish from further dehydration.

Ray-finned fish(Actinopterygii), a subclass of bony fishes (Osteichthyes), living in almost all bodies of water. They are characterized by ossified skeleton of the operculum covering the gills clefts, and erythrocytes (red blood cells) with nuclei. Most representatives of this class have scales. Bony fish have been known since the Devonian period, when they were covered with durable scales and lived in fresh waters. Uniting over 20 thousand species (97% of all fish species). Ray-finned fish have been known since the Middle Devonian and since the Carboniferous they dominate all fish. Their notochord is not completely preserved. There are paired fins: thin, mobile, they are formed by an elastic skin membrane stretched over flexible bone rays. Such fins are ideal as rudders and oars, but also perform other functions. For example, many ray-finned fish ventilate their eggs with pectoral fins, like a fan. In gobies, the fins have changed into suction cups; flying fish use them for gliding flight. The pelvic fins of many belontiids perform tactile functions. There is one dorsal fin, and there may be two or three secondary fins. The swim bladder is usually present.

Representatives:

Ruff. E is a freshwater fish that lives in bodies of water Europe And northern Asia, near the bottom in lakes, dams, near river banks, prefers a sandy bottom or gravel. The length of an adult fish is about 10 cm. It feeds mainly on bottom invertebrates, sometimes - small fish and some plants. The ruffe, in turn, is hunted by larger fish. In addition, ruffs are actively caught cormorants, different types herons, small individuals - common kingfisher, smew And merganser.

Piranhas reach a length of 30 cm and a weight of up to a kilogram. Adult piranha is a large fish, olive-silver with a purple or red tint. There is a clear black border along the edge of the caudal fin. Young piranhas are silver in color, have black spots on their sides, and reddish ventral anal fins. The structure of the lower jaw and teeth allows the piranha to tear large pieces of meat from its prey. The teeth of piranhas have the shape of a triangle, 4-5 mm high and are located so that the teeth of the upper jaw fit evenly into the grooves between the teeth of the lower jaw. The jaws act in two ways: when the jaws are closed, the meat is cut off like a razor with sharp teeth; when the closed jaws are shifted horizontally, the fish can bite off denser tissues - veins and even bones. An adult piranha can bite a stick or a human finger.

Saira inhabits subtropical and temperate waters Pacific Ocean, both along the Asian and American coasts: from Sea of ​​Japan And east coast Japan to California. Sea schooling fish. The body is elongated, laterally compressed, covered with small scales. The bones of the skeleton have a greenish tint. These are fish with small scales, a large mouth and long upper and lower jaws. Representatives of this family (saury, mackerel) have a number of small fins between the dorsal and caudal fins and between the anal and caudal fins. Saury reaches a body length of up to 40 cm and a weight of up to 200 g. The maximum age is 6-7 years. The bulk of the catches are fish of three and four years old.

Pike(lat. Esox) is a genus of freshwater fish, the only one in the pike family (Esocidae). The type species of the genus is Esox lucius (common pike). Distributed in Europe, Siberia, North America. Pike can reach 1.8 m in length and 47 kg in weight, although larger specimens are also found. The lifespan of individual individuals can reach up to 30 years. The body of the pike has an elongated shape and resembles a torpedo

Cartilaginous fish

Almost all fish of this subclass are either anadromous or freshwater; To spawn, migratory species, as well as those living in lakes, enter rivers. Sturgeon fish are extremely fertile and the number of testicles in large individuals is estimated at several million. In addition to the spring passage to rivers for spawning, sturgeon fish In some places they also enter rivers in the fall for wintering. These fish stay mainly at the bottom and feed on various animal foods: fish, shellfish, worms, insects. Body length up to 6 m Atlantic And white sturgeon weight - up to 816 kg white sturgeon. Beluga is one of the largest freshwater fish, reaching a ton of weight and a length of 4.2 m. As an exception, individuals up to 2 tons and 9 m in length were indicated. Cartilaginous fish have important commercial value, they were originally called red fish - for their special value. Their meat is highly valued, even more valuable product is famous black caviar ; in addition, the swim bladder provides valuable glue, the dorsal string is used as food under the name elmies.

Appendix No. 4

Choose the correct statements.

1) In cartilaginous fish, the gills are closed with cartilaginous covers.

3) Most stingrays lead a bottom-dwelling lifestyle.

4) Sharks and rays lead a bottom-dwelling lifestyle.

5) All sharks are dangerous to people.

6) Cartilaginous fish have highly developed muscles.

7) Cartilaginous fish have a swim bladder.

8) The skin of cartilaginous fish is covered with scales.

9) The body of stingrays has a torpedo-shaped body.

10) The coloring of stingrays is protective.

Run test:

Does not belong to the class of bony fishes:

a) carp; b) slope; c) perch; d) coelacanth.

2.Bone fish, unlike cartilaginous fish, have:

a) pectoral and ventral fins; b) streamlined body shape;

c) gills covered with gill covers;

d) developed caudal fin.

3.Number of chambers in the heart of fish:

a) two; b) three; c) one d) four.

4. Adaptation of fish to aquatic environment is not:

a) the presence of paired fins; b) lateral line;

c) head and spinal cord; d) breathing using gills.

5.Circulatory system of fish:

a) has one circle of blood circulation; b) has two circles of blood circulation;

c) has a three-chambered heart; d) open.

6.Using a fish's swim bladder:

a) digests food; b) moves faster;

c) perceives the direction and strength of water flow;

d) sinks to depth or floats up.

7. Does not apply to cartilaginous fish:

a) white shark; b) European chimera;

c) common catfish; d) two-winged stingray.

8.Pulmonary breathing is characteristic of fish:

a) chimaeras; b) lobe-finned; c) salmonids; d) sharks.

9. Coelacanth – representative of fish:

a) perciformes; b) lobe-finned; c) carp-like; d) herring.

10. The gills are closed by gill covers in:

a) sharks b) stingray c) perch; d) chimeras.

Appendix No. 5

Student's FI______________________________________________________________

Appendix No. 6

From the parts of what fish is the fantastic animal shown in the picture formed? Indicate and label in the picture the characteristic features that reflect that the fish you have chosen belongs to a certain part

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"variety of fish"

Answers

1 option

Option 2

Rate your friend:

“5” - 9 correct answers

“4” - 7 correct answers

“3” - 5 correct answers

• The meaning of fish

Type: Chordata

Subtype : Cranial /vertebral/

Chapter: Maxillary

Superorder: Fish

Class:

Cartilaginous

Bone

Problem:

the reason for the division of the superclass of fish into orders and suborders

Shark subclass .

Top row, from left to right: whale shark, nurse shark, giant shark.

Bottom row, left to right: white, mako, sea ​​fox.

Subclass of stingrays

Top row, from left to right: sawfish, diamondback ray, spotted ray.

Bottom row, from left to right: manta ray, stingray, electric ray.

Subclass Ray-finned fish.

perch

Trout

Sea Horse

Saira

Piranha

Pike

Subclass Cartilaginous fish.

Sterlet

Sturgeon

Shovelnoses

Subclass Lungbreathers

African protopter.

Subclass Cystic-finned

Coelacanth

Subclass

Sharks

Characteristic

Stingrays

Examples

The skeleton is cartilaginous. Gill covers are absent. The pectoral and pelvic fins are located horizontally, and the swim bladder is absent.

Whale shark, nurse shark, basking shark, white shark, mako shark, fox shark

The body is flattened in the dorsopelvic direction. The skeleton is cartilaginous. Gill covers are absent. Their gill slits have moved to the ventral side

Osteochondral

Ray-finned

Sawfish, diamondback, spotted, manta, stingray, electric

The fins are arranged horizontally. Scales in the form of large bone plaques. Skeleton and notochord, covered with a thick case. The brain skull is entirely cartilaginous, covered on the outside by bones that form the roof of the skull

Beluga, sturgeon, sterlet

Ossified skeleton, gill covers, Their notochord is not completely preserved. There are paired fins: thin, mobile, they are formed by an elastic skin membrane stretched over flexible bone rays.

lobe-finned

Perch, saury, pike, catfish,

Dipnoi

Chord. The skull is cartilaginous. The fins are fleshy, blade-like

Coelacanth

There is a notochord, and the vertebral column is represented by the rudiments of the vertebrae. Gill and pulmonary respiration.

Protoptera, squamate, horntooth

Working hypothesis: the division of the superclass of fish into orders and suborders is related to the peculiarities of their structure.

• Get acquainted with the classification of fish
• Representatives of systematic groups and their characteristics
• The meaning of fish

• Page 188 - answer questions

• Present your group’s project as a presentation*
• Propose and submit your project on the topic Superclass of fish*
• Creative task*

Summarizing.

• Choose the correct statements:
• Choose the correct statements:

• Choose one answer out of four:

Rate yourself

“5” - 13 correct answers

“4” - 10 correct answers

“3” - 8 correct answers