Chapter 34 Respiration Flashcards
Boil’s law/Fick’s
Pressure decreases, volume increases
Sea level pressure
760 mmHg
Oxygen is 21% of the air
Surface to volume ratio
As animal sizes increase, surface to volume ratio decreases
Countercurrent flow
Blood runs opposite water
Enables for oxygen to be picked up by blood easier
Vertebrate lungs
Originated in fish
Allows gas exchange in oxygen poor regions of water, and on land
Birds
Lungs are inelastic
Air drawn in continually through each lung
The tracheae of insects
Are highly branched and come into contact with almost every cell to effect gas exchange
What do the alveoli of mammalian lungs, the gills of filaments of fish, and the tracheoles of insects all have in common?
They have a large, thin surface area for gas exchange
The cilia in the trachea and bronchi
Sweep mucus containing trapped particles up and out of the respiratory tract.
When you hold your breath, what leads to the urge to breathe?
Rising co2 and falling blood pH
Why can birds fly over the Himalayas but most humans require bottled oxygen to climb these mountains?
With a one-way flow of air and efficient ventilation, the lungs of birds extract more O2 from the air they breathe
Air moving from atmosphere into our lungs
Ventilation
Moving CO2 and O2 to and from our alveoli and pulmonary vessels
External respiration
How O2 and CO2 are carried into the blood
Transport of gases
Moving of O2 and CO2 in and out of the tissues of the body
Internal respiration
How tissues use o2 to produce ATP
Cell respiration
Nose functions
Warm air
Scent stuff
Speech sound’s resonating chamber
Pharynx
Composed of skeletal muscle
-lines with mucous membrane
Passageway for air and food
Chamber of speech