Lecture Exam 3 - M11 - 34A - 34D Flashcards
So how does a gastrovascular cavity help with Diffusion? Is it a small membrane?
it is a small membrane – so helps food/oxygen move into the organism
So what are the tracheal tubes of insects?
Where air is delivered into the insects.
Do Amphibians have a combination of both tracheal tubes and resp. system? If yes, then what are they used for?
Yes, they use both w/ movement across the skin - so keep in mind that this is Simple Diffusion, and using trachea to engulf air down into the lungs
• In addition, what else does the circulatory system help with?
Also works in tandem to get rid of wastes
• What are the 3 Basics of the Circulatory System?
Circulatory Fluid
Interconnected Vessels
Heart
• So what is the difference between open vs close circulatory system?
Open: Where blood is not enclosed to the blood vessels - same thing as in Hemolymph I think.
Closed: Where blood is pumped through the vessels separate from Interstitial fluid.
• So an OPEN Circulatory system reminds you of what?
a Pipette, where when you squeeze the rubber end, it expels water, and then when you release it, it sucks the water back in
• In contrast, in a closed Circulatory System, what is the Circulatory fluid?
it is Blood, that is confined to blood vessels
• So in Annelids/Worms, what do multiple hearts help do?
helps deliver blood to infiltrate to the organs/tissues in a Closed Circulatory System.
• What is the blood-interstitial fluid in an Earth Worm? Is this part of the Closed Circulatory System?
It is the go between the blood and the cells in a Closed Circulatory System.
What’s the difference between blood and interstitial fluid
For example, also like a Hemolymph, but generally:
Interstitial Fluid: is a thin layer of fluid that surrounds the cells of the tissues below your skin, not from your blood.
So what is Circulatory Fluid?
Literally blood confined to the vessels, distinct from interstitial fluid.
• What does Arteries do?
Helps deliver blood from the heart to the organs.
• What are arterioles? Arterioles are also (arteries) *Picture
Arties branching to organs.
• What are Venules
So this is blood that is starting to carry CO2 and is pulled off slightly - so brings oxygen depleted blood to the veins
• What are Capillaries?
Microscopic-porous, where dissolved gases-chemicals exchange via diffusion w\ blood and interstitial fluid
• And then the Veins do what?
Bring blood back to the heart
• The (surface area:volume) ratio increases as objects become larger?
Objects become smaller.
• In the systemic circulatory system, oxygenated blood is pumped to the body tissues via the _____ .
Aorta
• In a double circulatory system, there are two what?
there are two circuits of blood flow that are combined in the heart.
So what is the Aorta of the heart?
In the systemic circulatory system, oxygenated blood is pumped to the body tissues.
How does the blood carry Co2?
As we breath in, we take oxygen and push Co2 (Carbon Dioxide) out. So our lungs exchange oxygen & carbon dioxide. SO then the cells produce Co2 to be carried to the lungs by way of the blood.
• Why does size matter when it comes to Diffusion?
When there is more volume and less surface area, diffusion takes longer and is less effective.
• What might be the 3 characteristics that Organisms would have done to be able to adapt to Diffusion? In other words, how do they solve this problem?
Small size
Simple Body Plan
Respiratory and Circulatory systems
• So what does small size have to do with diffusion?
because Oxygen can move in rapidly and CO2 out
• What is the resp. system of Mammals?
They have a very developed respiratory system.
• What are some things surface tension helps out with?
Rain drops on water to form
Trees to carry water to their leaves,
Ice to float
• What is the Hemolymph in the Circulatory System? What does it do the cells?
It’s part of the OPEN circulatory system, where it makes contact with the tissues & organs.
*It BATHES the cells
Also mixes with the Interstitial fluid.
• When the heart contracts and PUMPS HEMOLYMPH, what does it do?
(heart contractions = pumps hemolymph through vessels,
relaxation = draws liquid back in like a pipette)