2.80 - 2.82 2.86 2.90 Flashcards
what are examples of physiological factors that are controlled by homeostasis (6)
- body temp
- metabloic waste
- blood pH
- concentration of glucose in blood
- water potential in blood
- concentration of respiratory gases (co2 and O2) in the blood
what are the two systems in mammals that transfer information to be transfered (homeostasis mechanism)
- nervous system
- endocrine system
what does homeostasis do
maintains optimal conditions for enzyme action and cell function
what do control systems that carry out a coordinated response require (4)
- a stimulus
- a receptor
- a coordination centre
- an effector
what are the directional growth responses made in plants called
tropisms
what is positive tropism
when the growth is towards the stimulus
what is negative tropism
when the growth is away from the stimulus
what is a response to light called (P)
phototropism
what is a response to gravity called (P)
geotropism
what do plants produce to regulate growth
auxins
where are auxins produced
in the tips of the shoots and the roots they diffuse to the cells below the tips
what happens when the auxin diffuses in the shoots and in the roots
shoots: auxins promote cell elongation
roots: auxins inhibit cell elongation
how is information sent through the nervous system
ellectric impulses
how do the electrical impulses travel
along neurons at hi9gh speeds
what is the nervous system used for
to control functions that need instant responses