Gaseous Exchange Flashcards
gaseous exchange?
breathing?
respiratory surface?
exchange of gases in plants takes place through?
during day & night time, plants take in & give out?
what are cuticles?
stomata, intercellular space, cuticle & lenticels.
CO2 O2
O2 CO2
external covering of leaves & young stems
what is the main source of gaseous exchange in plants?
what are lenticles?
stomata
In woody stems & roots, there are dead cells beneath the epidermis. These dead cells constitude cork tissues. These cork tissues have pores
briefly relate photosynthesis with respiration in plants ?
pg 6
what are the organs responsible for gaseous exchange?
what does the air passageway consist of?
why breathing in fresh air is to get more energy?
lungs and air passages which lead to the lungs.
nose, pharynx, larynx, trachea, bronchi & bronchioles. Alveoli
O2 is needed for respiration is needed for energy
nose is divided into?
nostrils? they lead to?
where are neurons located? function?
where is cilia?
how are mucus produced? function?
- 2 parts
- external opening of the nose having hairs. nasal cavity
- top of nasal cavity has lining of nerve cells, sense of smell.
- walls & base of nasal cavity are lined w/ cilia
- b/w ciliated epithelial cells are goblet cells which produce mucus, sticky fluid.
- trap large dust particles, moistens air
function of nasal cavity?
the _______ sweeps mucus towards _________, which is then either ____ or ______-
cilia, pharynx, swallowed or spit out
from nasal cavity, where does the air go? then?
the cavity of larynx? epiglottis is?
trachea?
- towards a channel called pharynx at the back of the mouth. then into larynx/ voice box is a cartilaginous strucutre. it surrounds the upper end of trachea
- glottis
- cartilaginous strucutre
- tube running from larynx to lungs
how is trachea held open? when is it closed?
it is held permanently open by C shaped rings of cartilage in its walls. the cartilage rings also keep the trachea open when it develops low internal air pressure due to _________________.
inhalation
trachea divides into?
how are alveolar ducts formed?
- 2 branches leading to each lungs (bronchi)
- each bronchus divides again & again to form a mass of very fine branches called bronchioles.
- the bronchioles branch into many short tubes of equal diameter called alveolar ducts which end in tiny hollow air sacs.
bronchi have irregularly shaped plates of cartilage.
what is alveoli?
the bronchioles branch into many short tubes of ______________ called _______________.
tiny bubble-like pockets which are the respiratory surface of a mammal.
equal diameter
alveolar ducts
identify throat?
what is pleura?
what is the function of fluid in pleura?
pharynx
each lung is surrounded by a double membrane.
the space between the double membrane is filled by a film of fluid. the fluid enables them to silde against each other during respiration.
why are lungs spongy?
how does gas exchange in alveoli occur? explain? name the membranes?
each alveolus is surrounded by?
lungs are protected by?
- due to presence of alveoli
- via diffusion
- the inner surface of the alveoli has moisture. O2 dissolves in this moisture and then diffuses across the thin-walled blood capillaries into the blood.
CO2 diffuses across the membrane of alveolus and go into the air present within the alveolus. - network of capillaries
- ribs and intercostal muscles.
during inhalation, what elevates the ribs?
what increases the volume of chest cavity?
what causes air to move into the lungs?
- external intercostal mucles contract.
- muscles of diaphragm contract increasing the chest cavity & lowering the diaphragm.
- the increased size of the chest cavity causes the pressure in cavity to drop below atmospheric pressure & air goes into equalizing the pressure.
exhalation?