movementOM section of struc+func FOR EXAM Flashcards

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1
Q

2.55B plants take in water from the soil through

A

their root hairs

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2
Q

2.55B root hairs are thinwalled

A

for a short distance

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3
Q

2.55B root hairs have hair-like extensions to

A

increase the surface area

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4
Q

2.55B the function of a root hair is to

A

absorb water and minerals from the soil

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5
Q

2.55B mineral ions are

A

actively transported into the root hair cells

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6
Q

2.55B water will enter the root hair cell by

A

osmosis

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7
Q

2.55B the soil water has a … concentration of water molecules

A

higher

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8
Q

2.55B osmosis is

A

the net diffusion of water molecules from an area of high water concentration to an area of low water concentration across a partially permeable membrane

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9
Q

2.56B the loss of water vapour from the leaves is called

A

transpiration

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10
Q

2.56B examiners definition of transpiration

A

the evaporation of water from the surface of a plant

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11
Q

2.57B how does temperature affect the rate of transpiration

A

water will evaporate quickly as the water molecules have more kinetic energy

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12
Q

2.57B how does humidity affect the rate of transpiration

A

humid air - water vapour = smaller conc gradient so transpiration slows down

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13
Q

2.57B how does wind speed affect the rate of transpiration

A

moving air - water vapour blown away from leaf - speeds up transpiration

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14
Q

2.57B how does light intensity affect the rate of transpiration

A

in daylight stomata leaves are open to supply CO2 for photosynthesis
allows more water to diffuse out leaves into atmosphere

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15
Q

2.57B transpiration .. as wind speed ..

A

transpiration increases as wind speed increases

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16
Q

2.57B transpiration .. as humidity ..

A

transpiration increases as humidity decreases

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17
Q

2.57B transpiration .. as temperature ..

A

transpiration increase as temp increases

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18
Q

2.57B light intensity does NOT affect

A

evaporation

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19
Q

2.58B practical: how to set up a potometer

A

set up underwater
cut the stem
shoot stem in bung
grease joint w jelly (no air entry/water loss)
bung in potometer
tap closed full of water
lift potometer out of water
leave end of capillary tube out of water until air bubble forms & then put in beaker of water
measure rate as distance bubble travelled in 5 mins

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20
Q

2.58B practical: a potometer is to measure

A

measure the rate of water uptake from a leafy shoot

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21
Q

2.58B practical: we can use potometer to collect readings in normal air or windy conditions by

A

using a hairdryer on cold

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22
Q

2.58B practical: we can use potometer to collect readings in temperature

A

increases and decreases

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23
Q

2.58B practical: we can use potometer to collect readings in increased humidity by

A

using a clear plastic bag

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24
Q

2.58B practical: we can use potometer to collect readings by changing the l & d

A

lightness and darkness

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25
Q

2.58B practical: changing the environmental factors stimulates

A

all the different conditions which affect the rate of transpiration

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26
Q

2.71 what are the excretory products of the lungs

A

carbon dioxide
(via blood plasma)

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27
Q

2.71 what are the excretory products of the kidneys

A

urea

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28
Q

2.71 what are the excretory products of the skin

A

urea

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29
Q

2.71 water is lost from the body in the following ways:

A

via the lungs during exhalation (breathing out)
lost from the skin as sweat (along side mineral ions and urea)

30
Q

2.72B what does the kidney do

A

it filters the blood and removes any excess materials and passes them to the bladder to be excreted

31
Q

2.72B the kidney contains millions of tiny structures called

A

nephrons

32
Q

2.72B nephrons are structures which

A

filter the blood

33
Q

2.72B what are the 3 main regions of the kidney

A

cortex, medulla and renal pelvis

34
Q

2.74B what are the 3 stages that occur in the nephron

A

ultrafiltration, selective reabsorption and water reabsorption

35
Q

2.74B the main sections in a nephron

A

bowman’s capsule
proximal convoluted tubule
loop of henle
distal convoluted tubule
collecting duct

36
Q

2.74B surrounding the tubule is a network of

A

capillaries with a knotted section which sits inside the bowman’s capsule

37
Q

2.74B where does the glomerulus sit

A

inside the bowmans capsule

38
Q

2.74B what shape is the bowmans capsule

A

cup shaped

39
Q

2.74B the glomerulus is a knot of

A

capillaries

40
Q

2.74B where is glucose reabsorbed

A

in the proximal first convoluted tubule

41
Q

2.74B the gates that facilitate the active transport of glucose are

A

only found in the proximal convoluted tubule

42
Q

2.74B the cells lining in the PCT have many mitochondria to

A

provide ATP (energy) for active transport

43
Q

2.74B the cells lining in the PCT have a folded membrane

A

to increase surface area

44
Q

2.74B where is water reabsorbed

A

loop of henle and collecting duct

45
Q

2.74B where are salts reabsorbed

A

loop of henle

46
Q

2.75B step1. the diameter of the efferent arteriole at the exit of the glomerulus is

A

smaller than the diameter of the afferent arteriole at the entrance causing a build up of pressure

47
Q

2.75B step1. the build up of pressure in the capillaries forms the

A

glomerulus

48
Q

2.75B step2. the pressure causes the smaller molecules being carried in the blood to be forced out of the capillaries and into

A

the bowman’s capsule
where they form the glomerular filtrate

49
Q

2.75B step2. small molecules like urea, glucose, amino acids, water and salts are forced

A

out the glomerulus into the bowmans capsule

50
Q

2.75B step3. larger molecules like proteins or red blood cells are

A

too big to fit across the capillary wall so they stay in the blood

51
Q

2.75B where is water reabsorbed

A

loop of henle & collecting duct

52
Q

2.75B where are salts reabsorbed

A

loop of henle

53
Q

2.75B where is glucose reabsorbed

A

proximal first convoluted

54
Q

2.75B where is urea reabsorbed

A

it is NOT reabsorbed

55
Q

2.75B what small molecules are pushed through

A

urea, glucose, amino acids, water and salts

56
Q

2.75B what large molecules are too big to go through so stay in the blood

A

proteins and red blood cells

57
Q

2.75B what makes up the glomerular filtrate

A

urea, glucose, amino acids, water and salts

58
Q

2.77B after the glomerular filtrate enters the bowman’s capsule what’s the first thing to be reabsorbed

A

glucose is the first substance to be reabsorbed at the proximal (first) convoluted tubule

59
Q

2.77B selective reabsorption takes place by

A

active transport

60
Q

2.77B the cells lining in the PCT have a folded membrane for

A

an increased surface area

61
Q

2.77B the cells lining in the PCT have many mitochondria to

A

provide ATP (energy) for active transport

62
Q

2.77B reabsorption of glucose cannot take place anywhere else in the nephron as

A

the gates that facilitate the active transport of glucose are only found in the proximal convoluted tubule

63
Q

2.77B where does selective reabsorption of glucose occur

A

in the proximal convoluted tubule

64
Q

2.77B what’s special about the reabsorption of glucose

A

its selectively reabsorped

65
Q

2.79B urine contains

A

water, urea and ions

66
Q

2.79B if someone is diabetic their urine may contain

A

glucose

67
Q

2.79B urine produced by the kidneys contains a mixture of

A

urea
excess mineral ions
excess water

68
Q

2.79B small quantities of urine are usually darker yellow / orange in colour because

A

it contains little water and so the urea is more concentrated

69
Q

2.79B large quantities of urine are usually pale yellow in colour

A

because it contains a lot of water and so the urea is less concentrated

70
Q

2.79B what produces urine

A

the kidneys