Laboratory Cards Flashcards
these are the same as nostrils and are for breathing
nares
a heart with four chambers means the animal is blank but a heart with fewer than four chambers means the animal is blank
endothermic, ectothermic
a feature that is common only to birds
air sacs in bones
pigeons do not have blank because they do not eat fat
gallbladders
in pigs, the pancreas is special because it fits into these two systems
endocrine and digestive
the glottis allows air to enter the blank
trachea
the esophagus allows food to enter the blank
stomach
how many chambered heart of frog
3
how many chambered heart of pig
4
The blank leads to the nasal passages
nasopharynx
without this, food would enter the trachea when swallowing
epiglottis
Three functions of the liver
remove poisonous substances, regulate cholesterol levels, make bile
What does gallbladder do?
stores bile made by the liver and aids in digesting fats
Which ventricle of the heart is more muscular?
left because pumps heart throughout body
pulmonary veins carry
oxygen
major vein in head
jugular
major artery in head
carotid
major artery and vein in arms
subclavian
major artery and vein in kidney
renal
major artery and vein in legs
iliac
organ used in human males to carry sperm and urine
urethra
right side of heart pumps blood to
lungs
left side of heart pumps blood to
body
human blood cells are blank that frog’s
bigger
fish scales blank
vary
important parts of heart (10)
aorta, superior vena cava (head and shoulders), pulmonary arteries, L/R atrium, L/R ventricle, inferior vena cava (legs), bicuspid valve (left), tricuspid valve (right), semilunar valves, septum
blood movement through the heart
head and feet blood go to the inferior vena cava then into the right atrium then into the right ventricle then into the pulmonary artery then into the lungs then into the pulmonary veins then into the left atrium then into the left ventricle then into the aorta
two functions of lungs in homeostasis
pH maintenance and waste removal of CO2
Three homeostatic organs
lungs, kidney, liver
two functions of liver in homeostasis
maintain glucose levels and convert NH2 to urea
four functions of kidney in homeostasis
regulate pH, excrete excess glucose, excrete nitrogenous waste, regulate blood volume
four types of epithelial tissue
simple squamous, pseudostratified ciliated columnar, simple cuboidal, simple columnar
location of simple squamous
lungs
location of pseudostratified ciliated columnar
trachea
location of simple cuboidal
kidney
location of simple columnar
small intestine
three types of muscle tissue
cardiac, smooth, skeletal
location of cardiac muscle
heart
location of smooth muscle
digestive tract
location of skeletal muscle
muscles attached to skeleton
type of tissue that conducts nerve impulses
nervous tissue
5 types of connective tissue
blood, adipose, bone, cartilage, dense fibrous
location of stratified squamous epithelial tissue
epidermis
location of adipose tissue
beneath skin
location of cartilage tissue
nose
location of dense fibrous tissue
tendons and ligaments
most important homeostatic organ
kidney
how many nephrons in kidney
1 million
ball of capillaries in kidney
glomerulus
cup that holds the glomerulus and where filtrate is made
bowman’s capsule
what goes into the glomerulus
water, salt, urea, sugar, amino acids