Ch 44 Flashcards
Organisms need 2 things:
1) ________________________________________
2) _______________________________________
Chemical enegy for synthesizing ATP/
Carbon-containing compounds for building macromolucules
A _________ is a substance that organism needs to remain alive.
Nutrient
____ is any substance that contains nutrients.
Food
____ and ____ provide 4kcal/g; whereas, ___ provides 9kcal/g.
Protein and Carbs/ Fat
__________ ______ are nutrients that cannot be synthesized and must be obtained from diet.
Essential Nutrients
There are 8 amino acids that cannot be synthesized and must be obtained from food. They are called ______ _____ ________
Essential Amino Acids
______ are organic compounds that are vital for health but are required in minute amounts.
Vitamins
________ are inorganic substances used as components of enzyme cofactors or for structural use.
Minerals
______ are mineral ions that influence osmotic balance and are required for normal membrane function.
Electrolytes
______ _______ filter small organisms or bits of organic debris from water by means of cilia, mucus-lined “nets”, or other structures.
Suspension Feeders
______ _______ swallow sediment and other types of deposited material rich in organic matter.
Deposit Feeders
______ _______ suck or lap up fluids.
Fluid Feeders
_______ _______ are the majority of animals. They seize and manipulate chunks of food by using mouth-parts such as jaws and teeth.
Mass Feeder
Mammals chew their food and swallow distinct packets or ______
Boluses
The diversification of ____ _____ in mammals has allowed mammals to exploit a wide range of foods.
Tooth Shape
_________ ________ is the diversification of a single ancestral lineage into many species, each of which lives in a different habitat or employs a distinct feeding method.
Adaptive Radiation
______ is the process of bringing food into the digestive tract.
Ingestion
_______ is the breakdown of food.
Digestion.
_______ is the uptake of specific ions and molecules across the membrane of the digestive tract
Absorbtion
_____ ______ ______ have a single opening that doubles as the location where food is ingested and wastes are eliminated.
Incomplete Digestive Tracts
____ _______ ____ have two openings: a mouth and an anus.
Complete Digestive Tracts
A tubelike digestive tract has 3 advantages:
1) It allows animals to feed on _______ pieces of food, which expands the range of food sources
2) Different chemicals and physical process occur ________ in a prescribed sequence.
3) ___-____ ______ of food and wastes creates an uninterrupted digestion and ingestion which mean no alternating from waste removal.
Large
Independently
One-way flow
_____ in the _______ begin the chemical breakdown of carbohydrates
Enzymes/Saliva
Breakdown of _______ first occurs in the stomach
Proteins
Chemical processing of carbs, proteins, and fats is completed in the _____ _________ where the nutrients are absorbed along with water.
Small Intestines
In the ______ ______, more water is absorbed and the remaining material is excreted as feces.
Large Intestines
_______ _____ is the enzyme responsible for starch digestion in the mouth. It cleaves bonds to release maltose from starch and glycogen.
Salivary Amylase
_______ ______ begins the digestion of lipids by breaking down triglycerides into diglycerides and fatty acids
Lingual Lipase
_______ ________ in the mouth produce amylase and also release water and glycoproteins called mucins.
Salivary Glands
When ______, a glycoprotein released by the salivary glands, contact water, they form mucus.
Mucins
The combination of _____ and _____ allow food to become slippery enough to swallow.
Water and Mucus
______ is a muscular tube that connects the mouth and stomach.
Esophagus
______ is a wave of muscular contractions that propel food down the esophagus.
Peristalsis
The prominent widened segment of bird’s esophagus where food can be stored and sometimes processed is called the _____
Crop
The ______ is a tough, muscular pouch in the digestive tract, bracketed on both ends by ring-like muscles called ________ which control the passage of material.
Stomach/ Sphincter
The _______ has two functions: the churning of food into a uniform consistency and solute concentration, and the breakdown of proteins.
Stomach
_______ is the enzyme in the stomach that is responsible for digesting proteins.
Pepsin
______ is stored in chief cells and then becomes active pepsin when in contact with an acidic environment.
Pepsinogen
The secretion of _____ in inactive form is important because it prevents protein destruction in cells.
Pepsin
_______ _____ in the pits of the stomach lining are the source of the HCl in gastric juice.
Parietal Cells
____ ___ secrete additional mucus that is found in gastric juices. This mucus lines the gastric epithelium and protects cells from being damaged by HCL.
Mucus Cells
_______ _______ is found in parietal cells and catalyzes the formation of carbonic acid from carbon dioxide and water.
Carbonic Anhydrase
Protons formed in the parietal cells via carbonic acid dissociation are pumped into the lumen of the stomach via ____ _______
Active Transport
The pumping of chloride and protons into the lumen of the stomach works as follows:
1) Carbonic acid dissociates and ____ are pumped into the body while the ________ is pumped out.
2) Via a antiporter, _______ enters the parietal cell and is then travels through a channel into the lumen.
Protons/Bicarbonate
Chloride