science 3 Flashcards

flash cards (50 cards)

1
Q

What is the body organization?

A

Cell→ Tissue →Organ→ Organ System

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2
Q

what are cells?

A

basic unit of an organism

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3
Q

What are tissue’s?

A

group of same cells that have the same
function

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4
Q

What are organs?

A

contains different tissues but performs a
specific function (activity);

example:

heart – pumps blood;

stomach – store food; begins breakdown solid food

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5
Q

What are organ systems?

A

group of different organs working
together to perform a major (complex) function

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6
Q

What is Dynamic Equilibrium?

A

a state of balance in
nonliving, physical systems

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7
Q

What is homeostasis

A

the process by
which an organism’s internal environment
is kept stable in spite of change in the
external environment

[a state of balance/stability in living,
biologic systems]

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8
Q

What are the skeletons functions?

A

shape & support

move (locomotion)

protect organs

produce blood cells

store minerals

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9
Q

what is the Vertebral Column?

A

backbone

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10
Q

What is a vertebrate

A

disc-like small bones separated
by cartilage (protection, flexibility, movement)

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11
Q

what are joints?

A

Joint: where two bones come together;
allows bones to move in different ways

Immovable joints: no movement;

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12
Q

What are the ligaments?

A

tissue holding joints together;

bone to bone

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13
Q

what is cartilage

A

cushion

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14
Q

what are the joint types?

A

Hinge joint: forward/backward; ex: knee,
elbow

Ball & Socket Joint: free movement; ex:
shoulder, hip

Pivot Joint: side to side rotation; ex: neck

Gliding Joint: sliding motion; ex: wrist,
ankle

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15
Q

What are the bone structures?

A

Bone Structure (phosphorus, calcium):

Compact Bone (outer): hard, dense;
carrying blood vessels and nerves

Spongy Bone (inner): holes (porous);
lightweight but strong

Marrow (central interior): soft tissue
inside
bone

→ Red Marrow: produces blood cells

→ Yellow Marrow: stores fat (energy)

Osteoporosis: mineral loss leading to weak,
brittle bones.

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16
Q

What are involuntary muscles

A

Involuntary Muscles: not under conscious
control; example: heart beat, breathing,
digesting food

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17
Q

What are voluntary muscles?

A

Voluntary Muscles: under conscious
control; example: facial expressions, walking

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18
Q

What are the types of muscles?

A

Skeletal Muscles: attached to and moves
bones of the skeleton
Striated muscle
Voluntary muscle
Quick, fast but tires quickly
Tendon: attached
muscle to bone

Cardiac Muscle: heart only
striated, branching muscle
involuntary muscle
does not tire

Smooth Muscle: part of internal organs and
blood vessels.
not striated
involuntary muscle
moves slowly, tires more slowly

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19
Q

What are the skin functions?

A

Covers and protects from injury, infection,
water loss

Regulates body temperature

Removes waste (perspiration)

Collects environmental information

Produces Vitamin D

LARGEST ORGAN IN THE HUMAN BODY

Skin consists of:

epidermis – outer layer

dermis – inner layer

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20
Q

What is the dermis?

A

DERMIS: located below the epidermis and above
the fat layer

** contains the nerves, blood vessels, sweat and
oil glands, hair follicle.

Sweat glands- produce perspiration
(temperature regulation)

Oil glands – waterproof hair and keeps skin
moist

Hair follicle – site of hair growth

Below Dermis: Fat Layer, Muscle, Bone

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21
Q

What is the epidermis?

A

(OUTER LAYER):

No nerves, no blood vessels

Upper Epidermis (dead cell layer) – consists
of dead cells which shed after two weeks

Lower Epidermis (skin producing factory) –
consists of living epidermal cells which divide
forming new cells. After two weeks, they die,
move upward becoming part of the Upper
Epidermis surface layer.

Function: protects, cushions, carries away
bacteria, produces melanin.

Melanin – skin (color) pigment which protects
against burning

22
Q

What can you do to keep your skin healthy

A

diet

keep clean and dry

limit sun exposure

See dermotologist every year to check skin
for precancerous growths

24
Q

What is skin cancer?

A

over exposure to sunlight can
damage skin cells where cells divide
uncontrollably (basal cell carcinoma, squamous
cell carcinoma, malignant melanoma).

Too much Sun: skin leathery and wrinkled

25
What are the digestive system function?
1. breakdown food into nutrient molecules 2. absorption of nutrient molecules (into Circulatory System) eliminate solid waste (Excretory System) Absorption: nutrient molecules pass through wall of small intestine into bloodstream (Circulatory System)
26
What is digestion?
Digestion: breakdown food into nutrient molecules. Two (2) types of digestion: Mechanical Digestion: physical breakdown by chewing (mouth) and churning (stomach) Chemical Digestion: chemicals (enzymes, acids) breakdown food. Example: enzymes in mouth breakdown starch into sugars, acids in stomach breakdown proteins
27
What helps with digestion?
Mouth: digestion begins; saliva contains water, DNA, enzymes (which breaks down starches). Teeth physically breaks down food. Teeth Types: incisors: cut into pieces canines: tear, slash into pieces molars: crush and grind into powder Enzyme: protein that speed up chemical reactions
28
What are the parts of the digestives syestem?
Esophagus: muscular tube connecting mouth to stomach. Epiglottis: flap (sheet) of tissue which seals off trachea (windpipe) to lungs. Peristalsis: involuntary muscular contractions that push food toward stomach and through intestines. Stomach: holds/stores food; where protein breakdown begins: mostly mechanical digestion (churning) but some chemical digestion (acids, enzymes) occurs. Digestive Juice: HCL acid and pepsin (enzyme). Pepsin: enzyme that breaks down protein. HCL Acid: chemical that breaks down solid food into paste (chyme); kills bacteria Mucus: covers stomach wall which protects stomach against ulcers (= holes in stomach wall)
29
what happens in the stomach.
Stomach cells are quickly replaced if damaged or worn. Chyme: solid food is broken down into thick liquid paste
30
what is evolution?
physical change of an organism over time is evolution
31
the sequence of of the vertebrate evolution?
chordate- pre-backbone,flexible rod,nerve cord,notochord,this evolved to fish fish-back bones, evolved to amphibians ,2 chambered hearts amphibian-have 2 chambered hearts when young but when a adult 3 chambered heart,evolved to reptiles reptile-3 chambered hearts except alligators evolved to mammals also dinosaurs also evolved to birds. mammals-4 chambered hearts birds and bird flight-4 chambered hearts
32
why did animals hearts during evolution go to 2 3 and 4 chambered hearts?
this because of reparation you take oxygen and food to make energy this was for survival
33
What was the egg evolution?
fish-jelly eggs amphibian-jelly reptile-leathery mammals-monotreans hard shell eggs placentals-develops inside inside mother birds -hard shell egg
34
what is behavior?
a thing that a organism is used to doing.
35
what are Stimulus?
a signal that causes an organism to react in some way.
36
what is a Response?
Response an organism’s reaction to a stimulus. (All animal behaviors are caused by stimuli)
37
what is Instinct?
behavior without being taught (not learned); a response that is inborn (coded in the genes) and performed correctly the first time.
38
what is Learned Behavior?
what is Learned Behavior?
39
what does Imprinting mean?
newborn recognizes and follows the first moving object they see
40
what are Conditioning?
a specific stimulus or response leads to a good or a bad outcome (e.g., Pavlov’s dog, salivate at the sound of a bell).
41
what is Trial-and-Error Learning?
repeat practice that results in a reward and avoids behaviors that result in a punishment.
42
what is Insight Learning?
using what you know to solve a problem.
43
what is Communication?
animals use sounds, scents, body movements to communicate.
44
what are Pheromone?
a chemical released by one animal that affects the behavior of another animal of the same species (e.g., ant pheromone trail).
45
what is Aggression?
a threatening behavior that one animal uses to gain control over another animal. Aggression is due to competition over limited resources (food, water, space, shelter, and mates).
46
courtship behavior
Courtship Behavior: behavior to prepare for mating.
47
Group Behavior
beneficial for safety in numbers and sharing (cooperation) in work, food, water, shelter.
48
Circadian Rhythms
behavior cycles that occur over a day (e.g., awake/work daylight, sleep night time).
49
Hibernation
: sleep/reduced activity during winter in which the need for food has stopped.
50
Migration:
routine, seasonal journey of an animal from one place to another and back again.