Chemical and Nervous Control Flashcards

1
Q

_______________________ are the simplest animals with nervous systems.

A

Hydras, jellies, and other cnidarians are the simplest animals with nervous systems.

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2
Q

In most cnidarians, interconnected neurons form a __________, which controls the contraction and expansion of the gastrovascular cavity.

A

diffuse nerve net

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3
Q

In more complex animals, the axons of multiple neurons are often bundled together, forming _____________.

A

nerves

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4
Q

Animals that have elongated, bilaterally symmetrical bodies have even ____________.

A

more specialized nervous systems

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5
Q

The organization of neurons in such animals reflects _____________, an evolutionary trend toward a clustering of sensory neurons and interneurons at the anterior (front) end of the body.

A

cephalization

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6
Q

an evolutionary trend toward a clustering of sensory neurons and interneurons at the anterior (front) end of the body.

A

cephalization

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7
Q

In nonsegmented worms, such as a planarian, a ______________________constitute the simplest clearly defined CNS.

A

small brain and longitudinal nerve cords

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8
Q

Their behavior is regulated by more complicated brains and by ventral nerve cords containing _____________, segmentally arranged clusters of neurons.

A

ganglia

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9
Q

Types of Nervous System Organization (for molluscs)

A

Sessile, Active predatory species

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10
Q

Slow-moving species – have relatively simple sense organs and little or no cephalization

A

Sessile

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11
Q

have the most sophisticated nervous systems of any invertebrates, rivaling those of some vertebrates.

A

Active Predatory Species (mollusks)

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12
Q

In _______________, the brain and the spinal cord form the CNS; nerves and ganglia are the key components of the PNS.

A

vertebrates

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13
Q

Primary components of CNS

A

Brain and Spinal Cord

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14
Q

Primary components of PNS

A

Ganglia and Nerves

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15
Q

a set of neurons that carry out integration

A

Central Nervous System (CNS)

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16
Q

a set of neurons that carry information into and out of the CNS.

A

Peripheral Nervous System (PNS)

17
Q

protects the body by providing a rapid, involuntary response to a particular stimulus.

A

Reflex

18
Q

Corresponds to arousal and energy generation

A

Sympathetic ANS

19
Q

causes opposite responses that promote calming and a return to self-maintenance functions

A

Parasympathetic ANS

20
Q

It controls the function of the digestive system independently of the central nervous system. Digestive tract,
pancreas, and
gallbladder.

A

Enteric

21
Q

Regions of a Vertebrate Brain

A

Forebrain, Midbrain, Hindbrain

22
Q

contains the olfactory bulb and cerebrum, has activities that include processing of olfactory input (smells), regulation of sleep, learning, and any complex processing.

A

Forebrain

23
Q

coordinates routing of sensory input, i.e. Visual and Auditory.

A

Midbrain

24
Q

controls involuntary activities, such as blood circulation, and coordinates motor activities, such as locomotion.

A

Hindbrain

25
Q

Size differences ________________with the importance of particular brain functions for particular vertebrate groups.

A

correlate

26
Q

is a regulatory system like the nervous system

A

Endocrine System

27
Q

the counterpart of electrical impulses in the Endocrine System

A

Chemical Signaling through Hormones

28
Q

secreted molecules diffuse into the blood

A

Endocrine Signaling

29
Q

secreted molecules diffuses locally, triggering a response in neighboring cells

A

Paracrine Signaling

30
Q

secreted molecules diffuses locally, triggering a response from the cell that secrete them

A

Autocrine Signaling

31
Q

neurotransmitters diffuse across synapses

A

Synaptic Signaling

32
Q

neurohormones diffuses into the blood

A

Neuroendocrine Signaling

33
Q

a polipids that contain four fused carbon rings. (Hydrophobic)

A

Polypeptides

34
Q

Hormones synthesized from a single amino acid, eitherlypeptide that contains two chains in its active form (Steroids, tyrosine). (Hydrophilic)

A

Amines

35
Q

TRUE or FALSE

Plants have specialized hormone-producing glands.

A

FALSE

Plants do not have specialized hormone-producing glands.

36
Q

Hormones Regulating Plant Responses

A

Auxin; the master growth regulator
Cytokinin; cell division/plant growth
Gibberellin; Stem, Fruit and seed growth
Abscisic Acid (ABA); dormancy
Ethylene; aging
Systemin; anti-herbivory
Methyl Salicylate (MeSa); Immune response