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26 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Respiratory Surface

the area across which gas exchange takes place between the inside of an organism and the outside environment

Respiratory Surfaces must be...

-large


-moist



Gill

respiratory organ with finely divided, feathery surface

Mantle (Bivalvia)

structure that looks like skin and lines the inside of the shell



Mantle cavity

area between mantle and foot, where the gills lie

Incurrent siphon

Water enters the mantle through this

Excurrent siphon

Water exits the mantle cavity through this

Funnel (Cephalopoda)

Pumps water into the mantle of the squid

Book gills (horseshoe crab)

respiratory structure, modified appendages that consists of five pairs of opercula (flaps)

Gill slits

openings to gills

Operculum

bony plate that covers and protects the gills

Spiracle (insect)

Holes that lead to the trachea

Tracheoles

site in insects where gas exchange takes place

Trachea

wind pipe

Lungs

respiratory organ in air breathing animals

Diaphragm

sheet of skeletal muscle that extends across the thoracic cavity, as it contracts it expands the cavity and draws air into the lung

Intercostal muscles

muscles between the ribs that contract to expand the thoracic cavity

Tidal volume

the amount of air exchanged in the lungs during normal breathing

Expiratory reserve volume

the amount of air left in your lungs after normal expiration

Vital Capacity

the greatest amount of air that your lungs can exchange

Guard cells

Cells that expand or contract to close the stoma, gain turgor after the uptake of K+ and Cl-

Stoma

Passageway for oxygen and carbon dioxide to enter and exit the leaf

Cuticle

Limits moisture from leaving leaf

Palisade layer

absorbs most of the light in the leaf

Epidermis layer (leaf)

protects against water loss

Spongy mesophyl

allows for the interchange of gases