Respiration Flashcards

1
Q

oxygen in air vs. water

A

more oxygen in air than in water

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2
Q

gills function in respiration

A

association of gills with heart

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3
Q

association of gills with heart

A

ventral aorta is connected closely to gill filaments

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4
Q

types of ventilation

A
  • ram ventilation
  • buccal pumping
  • agnathans
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5
Q

organisms that use ram ventilation

A
  • sharks
  • tuna
  • mackerel
  • billfish
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6
Q

ram ventilation

A
  • the power the movement of water across gills via swimming
  • they move with mouths open and allows water to enter buccal cavity and then over gill filaments
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7
Q

buccal pumping

A
  • nearly all of the respiratory cycle
  • this creates a nearly steady flow of water from the buccal chamber to the operculum
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8
Q

ventilation in hagfish

A

movement of the velum draws water through the nostrils and over gills

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9
Q

ventilation in lamprey

A

branchial muscles propel water in and out of the gill openings

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10
Q

gill circulation

A
  • deoxygenated blood to gills
  • oxygenate blood to dorsal artery
  • some blood to nyoidean pseudobranch
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11
Q

fish gills _______ the oxygen gradient

A

maximize

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12
Q

flow of water in gills

A

unidirectional

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13
Q

what do divided gills provide?

A

highly divided gills provide a large surface area for gas exchange

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14
Q

direction of blood in afferent blood vessels

A

afferent blood vessels take blood to gills

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15
Q

direction of blood in efferent blood vessels

A

efferent blood vessels take blood away

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16
Q

countercurrent flow of water and blood

A

a countercurrent flow ensures maximum gas exchange

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17
Q

same current equilibrium

A

equilibrium is reached, diffusion stops

18
Q

countercurrent equilibrium

A

equilibrium not reached, diffusion is constantly taking place

19
Q

partial pressure of oxygen drives unidirectional diffusion ________

20
Q

partial pressure of CO2 drives diffusion ________

21
Q

countercurrent exchange is affected by metabolic rates of the animal

A

the delivery of O2 will change based on the pH of fish

22
Q

as CO2 increases inside of the fish …

A

the pH of blood will fall

23
Q

where is there a higher pH in fish?

A

higher pH near gills

24
Q

where is there a lower pH in fish?

A

lower pH near metabolizing tissues

25
Bohr effect
- near metabolizing tissues, pH falls & causes a lower affinity of hemoglobin for oxygen - this provides a higher partial pressure of O2 near the tissues and a greater diffusion gradient
26
facultative respiration strategies
supplement gills when needed
27
obligate respration strategies
required for gas exchange
28
respiration structures derived from...
- gut - head - pharynx
29
additional air breathing structures
- modified gills - labyrinth organs - skin - mouth
30
common Labyrinthoid fish
- Helostomatide - Beta
31
shark buoyancy
- very oily, large livers - buoyant cartilage skeleton
32
as actinopterygii evolved...
lungs lost their respiratory function and became the gas bladder
33
swim bladder functions
- buoyancy control - hearing - sound production
34
swim bladder
- flexible walled, gas-filled chamber, mostly impervious to gases
35
as depth increases, what happens to the bladder volume?
the bladder volume decreases
36
how do fish maintain buoyancy
must add or release air to maintain volume and buoyancy
37
physostomus condition
- pneumatic duct - early ray finned fishes - air can be added or removed from bladder directly through the pneumatic duct
38
Physoclistous condition
- no pneumatic duct - more derived fish - release of gas at the oval gland - addition of gas at the gas gland
39
gas gland and the rete mirabile
- gland cells secrete lactate as a by-product of glycolysis - reduces the surrounding pH, causing hemoglobin to dump estrogen - oxygen diffuses back into the incoming capillary - continues until the pressure of oxygen in the capillary is higher than the air bladder
40
Root Effect
a lower pH reduces the carrying capacity of oxygen by hemoglobin