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52 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Animals are

Heterotrophic


Many celled


Motile

Radial symmetry

Move by water vascular system (think water balloon moving)


Think starfish

Bilateral symmetry

Can cut in half in be same on both sides


Many have their bodies divided into segments from head to tail.

Arthropods are

segmented

Vertebrates

have a backbone

Invertebrates

No backbone

Cnidarians stages of life

Think jelly fish

Egg, planula/larva, polyp, budding polyp, ephyra, medusa


Notochord

flexible rod just beneath the nerve cord

Notochords are in

all chordates

Cardiovascular system parts

blood, heart, vessels

The most plentiful plasma protein


What does it do?

Albumin


Maintains balance protein


Function of veins

carry blood from the tissues to the heart

Collect blood from the capillaries

Return it to the heart


Have very low pressure



Function of arteries

carry blood from the heart to the tissues

Function of capillaries

exchange between the blood and cells occurs

components of blood

plasma and water

function of blood

Transports molecules, cells




Ex. Oxygen, carbon dioxide, Nutrients, Waste products, Immune cells & antibodies, and Hormones

normal blood flow through the heart is

systemic


right atrium to right ventricle


left atrium to left ventricle

systolic pressure

Contraction of the ventricles increases the pressure arteries

diastolic pressure

Relaxation of the ventricles decreases the pressure arteries

exercise and blood flow results

the blood vessels in your muscles dilate and the blood flow is greater




ex. just as more water flows through a fire hose than through a garden hose

purpose of valves in veins

prevents backflow

purpose of platelets

Important in blood clotting


Collect at the site of a wound


Release clotting factors

role of bronchioles as related to asthma

The (small airways of the lung extending from the bronchi to the alveoli) become inflamed and constricted in asthma, causing breathing difficulties

purpose of chewing related to enzyme action

Contains salivary amylase which begins to break down starch

primary function of large intestine

To reabsorb water


Contains bacteria that utilize the undigested food


Some of these bacteria produce vitamins that we need.

role of pancreas in carbohydrate digestion

Digestive enzymes complete the chemical processing of food.


Enzymes break down carbohydrates, fats, proteins.


Bicarbonate ions neutralize the low pH of the food coming from the stomach.

role of villus

nutrient uptake

role of nephron

associated with kidneys


eliminating wastes

purpose of microvilli

expand surface area of organ

primary large intestine function

reabsorb water
Contains bacteria that utilize the undigested food




Some of these bacteria produce vitamins that we need

where are proteins first digested in the body and by which enzyme?

in the stomach by pepsin

importance of surface area for many kinds of organs

Allows digestive enzymes greater access to the fats

positive vs. negative feedback

positive: response to a stimulus results in a further increase in the stimulus




negative: important in making rapid adjustments


send messages by way of nerves

homeostasis

Maintaining a constant internal environment

neuron

Cell body or soma


Dendrites


Axons

nerve

Sensory nerves: carry information from sense organs to brain or spinal cord




Motor nerves: carry information from brain to muscles and glands

synapse

the small space between the axon of one neuron and the dendrite of another neuron

how does a nerve cell membrane depolarize?

Membrane becomes repolarized when potassium flows out of the cell

acetylcholine


neurotransmitter and where it functions in the nerve

the first neurotransmitter identified



endocrine system

collection of glands that communicate with one another and with body tissues through the release of hormones

role of rods and cones in eye

contain pigment molecules that are altered in light

voluntary muscles

Somatic nervous system


skeletal muscles

involuntary muscles

Autonomic nervous system


the heart, and glands

actin and myosin roles in muscle contraction

responsible for cell movement

central nervous system parts

medulla oblongata, spinal cord, brain

peripheral nervous system parts

sensory and motor nerves

balance is achieved by what in the ear?

Cerebellum receives information from sensory organs that involve balance




Get info from inner ear, eyes, pressure sensors in muscles and tendons

The right atrium

receives blood from the body

The right ventricle

pumps the blood to the lungs

The left atrium

receives blood from the lungs

The left ventricle

pumps blood to all other parts of the body

sympathetic nervous system

can be regulated by actions you do




Ex. over-stimulation of adrenaline release


Running (regulate by slowing down and resting)