transport in animals Flashcards
name features of good transport systems
fluid- to carry substances around body
pump to create pressure to move fluid
exchange surfaces enable substances to leave and enter blood
what are difference between single and double circulatory systems
single
- blood through heart once per circuit
- first capillary network in gills=slow for much gas exchange of O2 + CO2
- 2nd in body= slow + low pressure exchange of substances
- body temp= water temp
- body supported by water
double
- through heart twice
- high pressure so rapid delivery of 02 and nutrients
- pulmonary circulation at low pressure as to not damage lungs
- very active= high metabolic demands
what is Ficks law affecting rate of diffusion
rate of diffusion= SA x difference in conc /thickness of exchange surface
ROD= SAD/TOES
what happens when levels of 02 are high/low
high- alveoli takes up O2
low- retiring tissues release O2
describe cooperative binding
first O2 mol binds slowly
causes shape of HB mol to change
much easier for 2nd and 3rd to bind to their harm groups
4th O2 mol binds slowly
what is myoglobin
respiratory pigment in muscle
provides emergency store of O2
very stable-wont release until levels re very low
high affinity of O2 than HB
name structural composition of blood vessels
collagen
-structural support
elastic fibres
- composed of elastin
- stretch + recoil
- give walls flexibility
smooth muscle
-contracts and relaxes to change size of lumen
describe the structure and function of arteries
carry oxygenated blood away from heart -pulmonary artery carries deoxygenated blood away from heart high pressure lots of elastic fibres and smooth muscle linked to capillaries by arterioles
how re capillaries adapted to their function
provide large SA for substance diffusion
think walls- 1 endothelial cel thick
slow blood flow= more time
what is oncotic pressure
plasma proteins give capillaries relatively high solute potential compares to surrounding fluid
water has tendency to move into blood from surrounding fluid
(by OSMOSIS)
what is hydrostatic pressure
pressure of blood from heart contractions
how is tissue fluid formed
at arterial end of capillaries
-hydrostatic pressure>oncotic pressure so fluid is squeezed out
same composition of plasma
-no RBCs or plasma proteins
at venous end
-hydrostatic pressure< oncotic pressure so water moves back in
-90% back in once blood reaches veins
how is lymph formed
10% of tissue fluid drains into lymph capillaries
lymph capillaries join to form large vessels with valves
fluid transported through squeezing of muscles
lymph vessels contain lymph nodes which intercept bacteria
what re the stages of the cardiac cycle
diastole
- heart relaxes
- volume + pressure increases
- atria fill ventricles with blood
- blood pressure in arteries low
systole
- atrial and ventricles contracts (systoles)
- pressure in heart increases
- pressure in arteries is high
which side of the heart does deoxygenated blood flow through
right