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54 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
microscopic
too small to be seen without using a microscope
cell
the basic unit of structure and function of living things
organism
any living thing that maintains vital life processes
nucleus
the part of a cell that directs all of the cell's activities
cytoplasm
the jellylike material inside a cell between the cell membrane and the nucleus
bacteria
single cell organs surrounded by cell walls
protist
a single celled organism with a nucleus and organelles
tissue
a group of cells that work together to perform a certain function
organ
a group of tissues that work together to perform a certain function
organ system
a group of organs that work together to do a job for the body
digestive system
the organ system that turns food into nutrients that body cells need for energy, growth and repair
circulatory system
the organ system----made up of the heart, blood vessels, and blood--that transports materials throughout the body
respiratory system
the organ system, including the lungs, that exchanges oxygen and carbon dioxide between the body and the environment
skeletal system
the organ system, including the bones, that protects the body and gives it sturcture
muscular system
the organ system that includes the muscles and allows the body to move
nervous system
the organ system---including the brain, spinal cord, and nerves----that senses your surroundings and controls the other organs
excretory system
the organ system---including the kidneys and bladder, that removes waste materials from the blood
How do cells keep organisms alive and healthy?
cells work with other cells to form tissues, tissues work together in organs to keep us healthy
What are the purposes of the cell membrane?
-protects the cell
-holds its contents together
-controls what goes in and out of the cell
What structures are present in both plant and animal cells?
-nucleus
-chromosomes
-cell membrane
-mitochondrion
-cytoplasm
What structures in the plant cell are NOT seen in the animal cell?
-chloroplast
-cell wall
How do the vesicles in the animal cell compare to the vacuole in the plant cell?
both store nutrients, water or waste, vesicles are smaller
What are bacteria?
single cell organs surrounded by cell walls
How are bacteria helpful?
-enrich the soil by breaking down dead plants and animals
-help animals digest
-help make food, such as cheese and yogurt
How do bacteria cells differ from plant and animal cells?
they have no nucleus or membrane -bound organelles
What are the four kinds of tissue in your body?
-epithelial
-muscle
-connective
-nervous
How are muscle tissue and connective tissue alike? How are they different?
both help your body move, muscle tissue is made of muscle and connective tissues is the bones and cartilage of your skeleton
What is the path that food takes through the body?
1-mouth
2-esophagus
3-stomach
4-small intestine
5-pancreas and gallbladder
How do the nutrients from food move from the intestine to the body's cells?
nutrients move form the small intestines int the blood vessels of the villi
How are villi like the roots of a plant? How are they different?
villi are fingers that have many blood vessels just like roods.
What role do the stomach, the pancreas, and the gallbladder have in common?
the each secret chemicals tha help break down food
How are cells like systems? How are they different?
cells are like systems because they have their own little work process
Name the four main parts of blood?
-plasma
--red blood cells
-white blood cells
-platelets
Name three types of blood vessels:
red blood cells
white blood cells
platelets
How does blood flow from the lungs through the body?
It gets pumped by the heart
What are the tubes that branch from the trachea?
bronchi
Where in the lungs does gas exchange occur?
Alveoli and blood in the capillaries
How does oxygen get from the air into your blood?
You inhale it
What structures carry oxygen -POOR blood form the heart to the lungs?
pulmonary arteries
What structures carry oxygen-rich blood from the lungs to the heart?
pulmonary veins
What does the skeletal system include?
-bones-
-cartilage
-ligaments
cartilage
spongy connective tissue that cushions the ends of many bones
ligaments
bands of connective tissue that hold bones toghether
What are the purposes of the skeletal and muscular systems>
- they work together to give your body its form and protect many of your organs
Where are blood cells produced?
Inside your larges bones
tendon
connects bones to muscles
Name the three types of muscle:
skeleton muscle
smooth muscle
cardiac muscle
What is the difference between voluntary and involuntary muscles?
voluntary you CAN control
involuntary you can NOT control
How do opposing muscles cause movement at a joint?
They bend and flex
What are the purposes of your nervous system?
enables you to sense your environment and to react to it
What are the two parts of the nervous system? What are they made up of?
1-central nervous system-made up of brain & spinal chord
2-peripheral nervous system-made up ofsensory organs
What is the sequence of events in a reflex?
Nerves signal travels to spinal chord, then to brain
What do the kidneys do?
the kidneys filter liquid wastes from the blood and help remove them from the blodd
How is ammonia removed from the body?
it is carried by blood plasma to the liver, the liver converts ammonia into urea, which travels through the blood to the kidneys, the result is urine, when the bladder is full, urine is eliminated from the body.