10.Regulation in plants and animal cells Flashcards

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1
Q

how does water get into a plant

A

Osmosis has occurred. Water has moved from the hypotonic environment in the soil surrounding the root hair cell, through the partially permeable plasma membrane of the root hair cell, to the hypertonic cytosol of the root hair cell. The root hair cell becomes turgid.

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2
Q

how does water get out of a plant

A

after moving up the xylem, plants lose water by transpiration

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3
Q

use of water in plants

A

photosynthesis
hydrolysis
maintain turgidity

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4
Q

what hormone controls water loss

A

abscisic acid

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5
Q

how are stomata closed

A

-stimulus eg decreased water levels
-abscisic acid hormone is released
-abscisic and binds to specific guard cell receptors
-chloride ions and potassium ions are pumped out of guard cells
-guard cells cytosol is now hypotonic and the environment surrounding is hypertonic
-water moves out of guard cell
-guard cell becomes flaccid
-stomata is closed

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6
Q

when would stomata close and open

A

Close in response to:
low CO2 concentration
low light intensity
low water availability

open in response to:
high CO2 concentration
high light intensity
high water availability

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7
Q

how are stomata opened

A

-stimulus eg increased light intensity
-triggers specific receptor
-chloride ions and potassium ions are pumped into guard cells
-the cytosol of guard cell is now hypertonic and surrounding environment is hypotonic
-water follows and moves into guard cells
-guard cells become turgid
-stomata open

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8
Q

define homeostasis

A

the maintenance of a constant internal environment, within narrow limits, in the face of external change

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9
Q

what is negative feedback

A

when response opposes the original stimulus

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10
Q

normal body temperature

A

37 degrees celsius

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11
Q

what is metabolism

A

all of the chemical reactions in your body or cell

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12
Q

receptor for maintaining body temperature (thermoregulation)

A

thermoregulatory centre in hypothalamus

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13
Q

coordinator for maintaining body temperature (thermoregulation)

A

thermoregulatory centre in hypothalamus

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14
Q

what responses does your body make when its too cold

A

-shivering
-vasoconstriction
-goosebumps/piloerection
-huddle
-increased metabolism
-behaviours-jumping, physical activity

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15
Q

how can sweat glands help when body temperature decreases

A

sweat glands stop releasing sweat, decreasing heat loss due to evaporation and increasing body temperature

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16
Q

how can arteries help when body temperature decrease

A

blood vessels/arteries vasoconstrict, decreasing blood flow to surface of body, decreasing heat loss by radiation

17
Q

how can shivering help when body temperature decreases

A

shivering (rapid muscle contractions) increase of excess heat produced, increase body temperature

18
Q

how can piloerection help when body temperature decreases

A

goosebumps, more air trapped between hairs, increasing insulation

19
Q

how can thyroid gland help when body temperature decreases

A

thyroid gland can increase thyroxine production, increasing metabolism (chemical reactions), increased heat produced as by-product, increasing body temperature

20
Q

what responses does your body make when its too hot

A

-sweating
-vasodilation
-reduced metabolism
-behaviours- reduce physical activity, showering/swimming, increase SA:V

21
Q

how can sweat glands help when body temperature increases

A

sweat glands produce more sweat, increasing heat loss via evaporation

22
Q

how can arteries help when body temperature increases

A

blood vessels/arteries vasodilate, increasing blood flow to surface of body, increasing heat loss by radiation

23
Q

how can thyroid gland help when body temperature increases

A

thyroid stops releasing thyroxine, slowing metabolism, decreasing chemical reactions, decreasing heat being produced as byproduct and decreasing body temperature

24
Q

what is glucose needed for by all cells

A

needed for aerobic cellular respiration

25
Q

receptor for blood glucose levels

A

pancreas

26
Q

coordinator for blood glucose levels

A

Pancreas

27
Q

what cells produce insulin

A

beta cells

28
Q

what cells produce glucagon

A

alpha cells

29
Q

what happens when blood glucose levels are high

A

beta cells release insulin, that causes glucose to be stored as glycogen in liver and muscle cells

30
Q

what happens when blood glucose levels are low

A

alpha cells release glucagon, that causes glycogen stores to be broken down into glucose in liver and muscle cells

31
Q

define osmoregulation

A

osmoregulation is the process of maintaining a stable water and salt content in the blood

32
Q

receptor for osmoregulation

A

osmoreceptors

33
Q

coordinator for osmoregulation

A

hypothalamus

34
Q

effector for osmoregulation

A

pituitary gland

35
Q

effectors for maintaining BGL

A

beta or alpha cells of the pancreas

36
Q

how does the body respond to low water levels

A

-low water levels (dehydration)
-increase ADH released
-increased permeability of convoluted tubules and collecting ducts of nephrons in kidneys
-increased water absorption (back into the bloodstream)
-more concentrated urine is produced (more water retained)

37
Q

how does the body respond to high water levels

A

-high water levels (hydrated)
-decreased ADH released
-decreased permeability of convoluted tubules and collecting ducts of the nephrons in the kidney
-decreased water absorption
-diluted urine produced (more water lost)

38
Q

what is a stimuli

A

change in environment

39
Q

what is a hormone

A

chemical messenger