13

Question 1

what 2 ways do animals communicate

Answer 1

*chemical - using hormones
electrical - using neurones

Question 2

internal changes?

Answer 2

*Water potential
*Cell pH
*Glucose level
*Internal temp

Question 3

external changes

Answer 3

*Light
*External temp
*New or sudden sound
*Humidity

Question 4

why is coordination important?

Answer 4

organisms evolve and therefore certain cells may become specialised. The organism will need to coordinate these cells and systems to operate effectively.

Question 5

coordination example

Answer 5

RBC carries O2 but relies on stem cells for RBC reproduction as RBCs dont have nucleus. However, stem cells are unable to respire and produce RBCs w/o O2. Therefore RBCs and stem cells work in coordination.

Question 6

Homeostasis

Answer 6

The maintenance of relatively constant conditions in the body.

Question 7

homeostasis p2

Answer 7

communication and coordination allows us to maintain homeostasis

Question 8

cell signalling

Answer 8

*Neurotransmitters between neurones signal locally
*Hormones transfer signals across larger areas

Question 9

plants signalling

Answer 9

use hormones to respond to stimuli e.g growth toward light

Question 10

Neurones?

Answer 10

specialised cells that transmit electrical receptors

Question 11

synapse?

Answer 11

The gap between 2 nerve cells in which neurotransmitters are used to transfer the signal

Question 12

Reflex arc (refresher)

Answer 12

1 - stimulus
2 - receptor
3 - sensory neurone
4 - synapse
5 - relay neurone
6 - synapse
7 - motor neurone
8 - effector

Question 13

what do nerve cells do?

Answer 13

transmit impulses from relay or sensory neurones to effectors such as muscles or glands

Question 14

Sensory neurone

Answer 14

Transmits signals from sensory neurone to relay neurones, motor neurones and Brain

Question 15

Relay neurone

Answer 15

Transfer impulses between neurones
*also called interneuron

Question 16

Shwan cells

Answer 16

Produce layers of plasma membrane around the axon of some neurons

Question 17

myelinated neurones

Answer 17

conduct impulses much faster compared to unmyelinated.

Question 18

nodes of Ranvier -

Answer 18

gaps between myelin sheath
*allows node impulses to jump from one node to the next

Question 19

Central nervous system

Answer 19

Brain and spinal chord

Question 20

Peripheral nervous system

Answer 20

Everything else not in CNS

Question 21

Autonomic nervous system (under peripheral)

Answer 21

controls unconscious/ involuntary processes e.g heartbeat

Question 22

Somatic nervous system (under peripheral)

Answer 22

plays the role in voluntary movements

Question 23

sympathetic (under somatic)

Answer 23

Responsible for fight or flight e.g higher heart rate, more alert

Question 24

parasympathetic (under somatic)

Answer 24

responsible for rest and digest e.g lower heart rate and increased rates of digestion