Lecture 20 Flashcards

1
Q

Define Diffusion

A

Molecular movement that is caused by thermal energy; the hotter it is, the faster the movement.

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2
Q

What can be said about Diffusion regarding its path?

A

It is Brownian (brownian means random motion of molecules and atoms)

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3
Q

In terms of distances, when is diffusion fast?

A

Diffusion is fast in short distances.

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4
Q

In terms of concentration, how does diffusion work?

A

Gases move from high concentration to low concentration.

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5
Q

What allows for the speeding up of transportation of ions and molecules?

A

Circulation

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6
Q

Define Gastrovascular Cavities

A

Open spaces inside of the animal that allows for cells to be in contact with the environment.

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7
Q

In terms of tissue thickness, what is ideal for faster diffusion?

A

The thinner the tissues, the faster diffusion can happen.

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8
Q

In terms of size, what molecules can diffuse across cell membranes?

A

Small ions and molecules.

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9
Q

The transportation of what sort of substances requires active transportation?

A

Macromolecules

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10
Q

What is the function of the circulatory system?

A

To transport blood to every cell.

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11
Q

How can Circulatory Systems be classified?

A

Open or Closed

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12
Q

Explain everything important about Open Circulatory Systems

A

Arthropods and Molluscs have this system; the blood is called “hemolymph” because it mixes with interstitial fluid.

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13
Q

What is characteristic of Closed Circulatory Systems?

A

The blood is enclosed inside of the vessels.

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14
Q

What is characteristic of the water vascular system?

A

It uses water instead of blood.

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15
Q

What are the functions of the Hydraulic System in echinoderms?

A

Locomotion, respiration, and food and waste transportation.

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16
Q

What is the tube foot in echinoderms consisted of?

A

The ampulla (top) and the podium (bottom)

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17
Q

What are examples of some things that the circulatory system moves?

A

Oxygen-Sugars-Hormones-Antibodies-Waste-Pathogens

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18
Q

Define Blood

A

A tissue made of platelets, cells, and plasma.

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19
Q

Define Plasma

A

A fluid that is 95% water and is consisted of hormones, glucose, and proteins.

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20
Q

What are the cells of the blood?

A

Erythrocytes (red cells) and Leukocytes (white cells)

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21
Q

What are important things to note about Erythrocytes?

A

They are concave, do not have a nucleus, give high SA TO VOLUME ratio, have hemoglobin that binds oxygen.

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22
Q

What is the main function of leukocytes?

A

They defend against pathogens.

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23
Q

What do platelets form?

24
Q

When blood is centrifuged, what is it consisted of?

A

55% PLASMA- 45% Erythrocytes- Less than 1% leukocytes and platelets.

25
Blood is transported in _____.
Vessels.
26
What do arteries and veins do respectively?
Arteries take blood away from the heart and the veins bring the blood towards he heart.
27
What is a special characteristic of arteries?
They have a small area to speed up blood movement.
28
What is a special characteristic of veins?
They have a low pressure cause of a big radius; the blood is deoxygenated because it “lost” oxygen to the tissues.
29
Define Capillaries
Site of gas/solute exchange. They are very tiny and there are large amounts of them.
30
How can the hearts of organism be classified?
They are either 2,3, or 4 chambered.
31
How can organisms be classified based of their circulation?
They either have single or double circulation.
32
Define Single Circulation
There is only one circuit in which blood goes through.
33
Define Double Circulation
There are dedicated body/respiratory circuits.
34
Define Atrium
The top of the heart.
35
Define Ventricle
Bottom of the heart.
36
What are the main differences between single and double circulation?
In double circulation, there are dedicated body/respiratory circuits and there are 2 ventricles and atriums.
37
What is an example of an organism with Single Circulation?
Fish
38
What is an example of an organism with a two-chambered heart?
Fish
39
What is an example of an organism with a three chambered heart?
Amphibians (frogs and salamanders)
40
What is an example of an organism with a 4 chambered heart?
Mammals
41
What are examples of organisms that have Double Circulation?
Amphibians and Mammals
42
How many times did four chambered hearts evolve?
They evolved twice in mammals and archosaurs.
43
What are some things to note about DOUBLE CIRCULATION?
Some blood gets sent to the body and to the lung; the blood comes back to the heart twice.
44
What does complete separation of circulatory circuits allow for?
Maximizing oxygen absorption from the lungs.
45
How many chambers does the heart of a crocodile have?
4.
46
Define Foramen of Panizza
A structure that allows blood to bypass the pulmonary circuit and it can open/close and connect the two ventricles.
47
A _____ is a muscular pump.
Heart
48
Define Semilunar Valve
The valve on the top part of the heart that is directing blood flow from the ventricle-away (to the body or lungs)
49
Define Atrioventricular Valve
Valve between the atrium and the ventricle.
50
Where does the pulmonary artery direct blood flow to?
The lungs.
51
What is the order in which blood flow comes into the body?
To the Lungs- From the lungs- To the body- From the Body
52
What structure forces blood flow to occur in one direction?
Valves
53
The _____ triggers each heartbeat.
Sinoatrial Node
54
Define Sinoatrial Node
Neural circuit localized to the heart that can work on its own.
55
What are the steps that happen at each heartbeat?
Signals from the Sinoatrial Node spread through the atria- Signals are delayed at the AV node- Bundle Branches pass signals to the heart apex- Signals spread throughout the ventricles.