Chapter 14 Flashcards
In sponges, what allows them to exchange gases, receive nutrients and eliminate waste?
through diffusion
In flatworms and cnidarians, what allows them to exchange gases, receive nutrients and eliminate waste?
their gastrovascular cavity
Which animals need a true circulatory system?
snails, birds, mammals, snakes, insects and amphibians
Living organism requires what for cellular respiration?
- O2
In cells, where does cellular respiration take place?
mitochondria
Cellular respiration supplies what to the organism?
ATP (energy)
What is the waste product of cellular respiration?
CO2
Where are CO2 and O2 exchanged in an organism?
respiratory surfaces
CO2 and O2 move via ______ and are dissolved in ________
diffusion and water
Diffusion can only occur over short distances. True or False
True
Diffusion needs a low surface area to body volume ratio. True or False
False
True circulatory systems facilitate _________
exchanges with all body tissues
What does the circulatory system consist of
- circulatory fluid
- muscular pump
- set of tubes to carry fluid
What are the two types of circulatory systems?
1) Open Circulatory System
2) Close Circulatory System
Where are open circulatory systems found?
in arthropods and molluscs
What makes an open circulatory system open?
there is no separation between the ISF and the blood
The fluid in open circulatory systems is often called?
hemolymph
In open circulatory systems, describe the relationship between the vessels and tissues.
Vessels are open ended therefore the fluid directly bathes tissues
In open circulatory systems, how does the fluid “hemolymph” re-enter the heart?
through ostia (ostium)
where are close circulatory systems found?
in cephalopods (molluscs), earthworms, reptiles, mammals
What makes a close circulatory system close?
There’s a separation between the blood and ISF (lymph)
Describe the relationship between the blood and vessels.
Blood circulates through enclosed vessels
What are the vessels present in close circulatory systems?
1) arteries/arterioles
2) veins/venules
3) capillaries
in smaller animals and many amphibians, where do respiratory surfaces exist?
on their skin
Are gills considered as respiratory surfaces?
yes
What mechanism is used in fish gills regarding gas exchange between water and blood?
countercurrent mechanism
What is the countercurrent mechanism that exists in fish gills?
It is a mechanism that allows the fish to take up a lot of oxygen from the water because the blood and water move in opposite direction. As water moves to the back, the blood moves to the front which allows it to take up more O2 from the water.
What are the advantages and disadvantages of gills
Advantage: it maximizes O2 uptake due to countercurrent mechanism
Disadvantage: it is only efficient for aquatic animals. If they were present in land animals, the animals would loose to much water to evaporation when exposed to air.
What do insects have that provide direct exchange between the air and body cells?
Tracheal system
The largest tube in the tracheal system found in insects is called?
trachea
The smallest tube in the tracheal system of insects is called?
tracheole
the trachea open to holes called _________. O2 enters here and CO2 leaves here,
spiracle
In the tracheal system of animals, the oxygen that enters go to where?
directly to the cells
the air sacs in the tracheal system of insects are for? Where are they found
air storage
- near organs that need an abundant amount of O2
What are lungs?
internal sacs lined with moist epithelium
What made land animals stay on land longer?
lungs