Multicellular organisms 2 Flashcards

1
Q

What is the key difference between a unicellular and multicellular organism?

A

A unicellular organism depends on just one cell for its functions whereas a multicellular organism has specialised cells for different functions.

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2
Q

What is cell differentiation?

A

The process when a stem cell changes from one type to a differentiated one.

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3
Q

What is gene expression?

A

Gene expression is where a gene gets turned on in a cell to make RNA and protein.
It is responsible for cell specialisation.

On-protein synthesised
Off-protein not synthesised

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4
Q

What are the basic needs of all cells?

A

Food and Oxygen
Waste removal of Co2 and Urea

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5
Q

What two important structures manage the needs of all cells?

A

Blood capillaries - Bring needs (oxygen, dissolved foods)
Lymph capillaries - collect waste products in tissue fluid

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6
Q

Describe the hierarchical structure of multicellular organisms

A

The cell is the smallest structural and functional unit of life

cells of the same type formed together are called tissue

different tissues together performing a certain task form organs

different organs working together form organ systems

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7
Q

What are the 4 main types of tissue cells and their function?

A

Epithelial tissue:
protective barrier (tightly packed cells)

Connective tissue:
connect other tissues and organs together (RBC, WBC, Fibres)

Muscle Tissue:
responsible for movement
Skeletal- voluntary movement
Smooth - involuntary movement
cardiac - Pumping action of the heart

Nervous Tissue:
send, receive and process information

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8
Q

What are the main functions of mammalian organ systems? (8)

A

Cardiovascular/ Circulatory:
pump blood through vessels and capillaries

Digestive:
digest food and absorb soluble products

Respiratory:
allow gases to diffuse in and out of the body

Excretory:
Remove wastes

Reproductive:
produce gametes and allow pregnancy/ birth

Immune:
Defend body from foreign particles/ organisms

Nervous:
detect stimuli and respond

Endocrine/ Hormonal:
produce hormones

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9
Q

Can lifestyle choices affect the normal functioning of organs and systems?

A

Lifestyle choices are decisions/ actions an organism makes that affect its health. It can have positive or negative impacts.

Alcohol consumption:
positive = relaxation, stress management
negative = organ failure, heart and liver disease

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10
Q

The respiratory system consists of? (12, (x2 Lungs))

A

nasal passage
mouth cavity
pharynx
larynx
trachea
rings of cartilage
lungs x2
bronchi
bronchioles
alveolar sac
diaphragm

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11
Q

Identify the characteristics of gas exchange surfaces and explain how these characteristics enable for efficient gas exchange.

A

Thin- minimise the distance the gas diffuses across
Moist- gases can dissolve and fuse across the membrane
Large surface area- lots of oxygen can be absorbed at once
Blood supply- oxygen can be transported

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12
Q

Aerobic respiration word and balanced chemical equation.

A

c6h12o6 + 602 –> 6c02 + 6h20 + ATP

glucose + oxygen –> carbon dioxide + water + energy

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13
Q

Explain the process of respiration in humans.

A

Oxygen inhaled

pass through larynx (splits from oesophagus)

moves down trachea

branches forming 2 bronchi

branches more forming bronchioles

end in alveoli (sacs)

02 goes from lungs to bloodstream @ same time c02 goes from blood to lungs

alveoli surrounded by capillaries

alveoli takes c02, squeezes it through body and out nose/ mouth

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14
Q
A
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15
Q

fish have what adaptations?

A

(gills) which allows them to obtain oxygen.

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16
Q

Complete diagram labelling respiratory system activity.

A
17
Q

What 3 tissue types make up leaves?

A

Dermal
Vascular
Ground

18
Q

Complete diagram labelling circulatory activity.

A
19
Q

What features make a plant efficient at gas exchange?

A

Thin leaves
Large surface area
Moist

20
Q

What is the difference between physical and chemical digestion?

A

Physical digestion -> mechanical decomposition
Chemical digestion -> chemical reaction

21
Q

What organs are involved in the process of digestion?

A

Mouth
Oesophagus
Stomach
Liver
Large intestine
Small intestine
Rectum

22
Q

Sequentially explain the role of these organs in the digestive system.

A

Mouth - teeth (physical), saliva enzymes (chemical)
Oesophagus - moth and stomach connector (peristalsis)
Stomach - hydrochloric acid (chemical), smooth muscle (physical)
Liver - bile produced (stored in the gall bladder)
Large intestine - moves through to the rectum
Small intestine - most enzymes involved (chemical)
Rectum - eliminates faeces from body through anus

23
Q

Complete diagram labelling digestive system activity.

A
24
Q

What is the main function of the cardiovascular system?

A

Circulates blood and transports nutrients

25
Q

Compare open and closed circulatory systems

A

Open= Blood saturates the body and is open to the environment.
Closed= Consists of a heart that pumps blood through closed blood vessels.

26
Q

Compare single and double circulatory systems.

A

Single= blood passes through a 2-chambered heart once per cycle.
Double= blood passes through a 4-chambered heart twice per cycle.

27
Q

Humans have a double circulatory system, this consists of pulmonary circulation and systemic circulation. What does this mean?

A

Pulmonary= transports blood between heart and lungs
Systemic= transports blood between heart and rest of body

28
Q

Describe the function of the key blood vessels; arteries, veins and capillaries.

A

Arteries (RED)= take blood from the heart to the rest of the body
Veins (BLUE)= carry blood toward the heart
Capillary= where most exchange takes place

29
Q

Complete diagram labelling heart activity.

A
30
Q

Correctly identify the main structures of a human heart and relate to its function.

A

Pulmonary arteries= deoxygenated blood from the heart to the lungs.
Pulmonary veins= oxygenated blood to the heart from the lungs
Aorta= blood from the heart to rest of body
Vena cava= returns blood to heart
Coronary arteries= provide heart cells with nutrients and oxygen
4 Chambers= right and left atrium, right and left ventricle
4 Valves= Tricuspid, mitral, pulmonary, aortic (prevents backflow of blood)