Ch. 11 - Animal Forms and Function (A-E) Flashcards
Thermoregulation –
- Ectotherms – obtain body heat from ____ (aka poikilotherms/cold-blooded)
- – Invertebrates, amphibians, reptiles, fish
- Endotherms – generate their own ____ (aka homeotherms/warm-blooded)
- Regulatory mechanisms
— Evaporation – body heat is removed as liquid evaporates (____)
— Metabolism – muscle contraction and other metabolic activities generate heat
— Surface Area – Vasodilation or vasoconstriction of extremity vessels results in heat retention or removal (blood
flow to ears reduce body temp, countercurrent exchange keeps central parts of body warm)
____
environment
body heat
endergonic
Invertebrate Respiration:
Cnidaria: Protozoa and Hydra
o Direct with ____: large surface areas and every cell is either exposed to environment or close to it -> ____ of gases directly
with outside environment (e.g. flatworms). Small animals only.
environment
simple diffusion
Invertebrate Respiration:
Annelids:
o ____ secreted by earthworm provides moist surface for gaseous exchange by ____
o Circulatory system bring ____ to cells and waste products (CO2) back to skin for excretion
mucus
diffusion
O2
Invertebrate Respiration:
Arthropods (80% of all living species – insects, spiders, crustaceans (crabs), etc…
o Grasshopper
— Series of chitin-lined respiratory tubules called ____ open to surface in openings called ____ through with O2 enters, CO2 exits. No oxygen carrier is needed due to ____ and removal of respiratory gases between air and body cells; diffusion across moistened tracheal endings.
o Spider
— ____: stacks of flattened membranes enclosed in internal chamber
trachae
spiracles
direct distribution
book lungs
Invertebrate Respiration:
Fish
o Water enters mouth, passes over ____ (evaginated structures, create large ____, take O2 and deposit CO; can be external/unprotected or
internal/protected), exits through ____ (gill cover). ____ between opposing movements of water and underlying
gills
SA
operculum
countercurrent exchange
Plant Respiration
- Photosynthesis only takes place during the day.
o Photosynthesis produces glucose and gives off oxygen
o While respiration requires oxygen to degrade glucose
- Plants undergo aerobic respiration similar to animals
o Glucose -> 2ATP + 2 pyruvic acid
o Gases diffuse into air space by entering and leaving through ____ of leaves or ____ in woody stems
o Anaerobic respiration takes place in simple plants when molecular oxygen is lacking
stomata
lenticels
Gas exchange in human: CO2 is transported as HCO3- in the plasma (liquid portion of blood), catalyzed by ____ (____ ↔ ____ ↔ H+ + HCO3-) located in the RBC. Some CO2 mixes direct w/ plasma as gas, or binds with hemoglobin in RBCs
carbonic anhydrase
CO2 + H2O
H2CO3
Alveoli – where gas exchange between the circulatory system and the lungs occurs; ____ reduces the surface tension (prevents H2O from collapsing alveoli). There are two types of epithelial cells in human alveoli: type 1 (____) and type 2 (____)
surfactant
structural support
produce surfactant
Nose (filter, moisten, warms incoming air – mucus secreted by goblet cells traps large dust particles here), pharynx (____ – passageway for food and air; dust/mucus swept back here by ____ for disposal via spitting or swallowing), larynx (____- if ____ enters, cough reflex activates)
throat
cilia
voice box
non-gas
Trachea (____ covers the trachea during swallowing) – ringed cartilage (____) covered by ciliated mucus cells
epiglottis
C-shaped
Bronchi, Bronchioles: ____ bronchi, which enter the lungs and branch into narrower ____
Alveoli: Each bronchiole branches ends in these small sacs, which are surrounded by ____
two
bronchioles
blood-carrying capillaries
Diffusion between alveolar chambers and blood: Gas exchange across moist, sac membranes of ____. O2 diffuses through alveolar wall, through pulmonary capillary wall, into blood, and into red blood cells. (CO2 is ____)
alveoli
opposite
Bulk flow of O2: O2 transported through body within ____ containing red blood cells (RBCs)
Diffusion between blood and cells: Oxygen diffuses out of RBCs, across blood capillary walls, into ____, and across cell membranes (CO2 opposite)
hemoglobin
interstitial fluid
Bulk flow of CO2: CO2 mainly transported as ____ ions in plasma, liquid portion of blood. Produced by ____ in RBCs. CO2
can also directly mix with ____ (as CO2 gas), or bind ____ inside RBCs
HCO3-
carbonic anhydrase
plasma
hemoglobin
Bulk flow of air into and out of the lungs:
a. Inhalation – ____ (under lungs) and ____ (between ribs) contract/ flattens; increase in volume / decrease in ____ in lungs -> bulk flow of air into lungs.
b. Exhalation – ____ process; decrease in lung volume/ increase in air pressure -> air rushes out; diaphragm relaxes and ____
diaphragm
intercostal muscles
pressure
passive
expands
Bohr effect – hemoglobin O2 ____ decreases under conditions of low pH (high CO2 & [H+]) -> oxygen loads released by hemoglobin
Decrease in ____ or ____ in pH will result in hemoglobin binding more O2
Result of: CO2 + H2O -> H2CO3 -. H+ + HCO3-
binding affinity
CO2
increase
____ - Basically explains CO2’s dissociation curve. ↑ CO2 pressure = ↑ CO2 content in blood. But when hemoglobin is saturated by oxygen, its capacity to hold CO2
is ____. Essentially: we pick up CO2 in the tissues where it’s been generated, and get rid of it at the lungs and grab oxygen instead. Hemoglobin w/out oxygen acts as
____ by accepting H+ -> this reduced hemoglobin has higher capacity to form ____ rather than the oxygen carrying kind, explaining how the
Haldane effect occurs.
haldane effect
reduced
blood buffer
carbamino hemoglobin
*Oxygen diffuses from ____ into ____, CO2 diffuses from ____ into ____
alveolar air
blood
blood
lungs
Human respiration controlled by ____ – signals the diaphragm to ____
- When ppCO2 increases, medulla stimulates ____ in rate of ventilation
- The diaphragm is a ____ muscle innervated by the ____. It is also the only organ which only and all ____ have, and
without which no mammals can live.
medulla oblongata
contract
increases
skeletal
phrenic nerve
mammals
Critical note: the majority of CO2 in the blood is transported in the form of the ____ (HCO3-). To a lesser extent, it can be transported bound to ____, and to an even lesser extent simply dissolved in the ____ (CO2 is ____ in blood than O2)
bicarbonate ion
hemoglobin/plasma proteins
plasma
significantly more
Bigger picture: tissues are high CO2 and high H+, and they’re not getting a lot of oxygen, we want to oxygenate them. So Hb (Hemoglobin) once near the tissues is exposed to the higher CO2/H+, and ____ to ____ form: this ____ form now releases its O2 to the tissues, and will also more preferably bind ____
changes structure
reduced
reduced
CO2
At the lungs, the CO2 wants out and is released. The H+ cxn is also lower due to bicarbonate being converted back into CO2 form for release. Now hemoglobin will change to its ____ that preferably binds ____, which it holds more tightly under these conditions.
non-reduced state
oxygen
Control of respiration: central chemoreceptors in the ____ monitors ____ in the cerebrospinal fluid (though not directly) and peripheral chemoreceptors in the carotid arties and aorta monitor aterial ____, ____, and ____. In an active body, there is increased CO2 production; it enters plasma is converted to HCO3- and H+, the blood pH drops -> respiratory rate ____. Oxygen and pH mainly monitored by the ____
medulla [H+] [H+] [CO2] [O2] increases peripheral chemoreceptors
As O2 pressure increases, O2 saturation of hemoglobin ____
- This is ideal – in the lungs we are O2 rich and want to hang on to it, but in the tissues we are O2 poor (lower O2 pressure) so the hemoglobin will release the O2 to the tissues
increases