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Biology (P2)

Exchange and transport in animals

QuestionAnswer
Give an example that shows organisms need to take in substances and get rid of waste products. Cells need oxygen for aerobic respiration, CO2 is waste product
How do these gases move between cells and the environment? By diffusion
When water is taken up by cells by osmosis what else happens with animals? Dissolved food molecules and mineral ions diffuse along with it
Give an example of a waste product and how it is removed in animals Urea, diffuses from cells to blood plasma for removal from the body by the kidneys
Why does a multicellular organism need exchange surfaces and a transport system? They have a smaller surface area compared to their volume
How are alveoli adapted for gas exchange? (4) Moist lining for dissolving gases, good blood supply, very thin walls minimising distance gases have to move, enormous surface area
What do red blood cells do? Carry oxygen from lungs to all the cells in the body
Give 3 factors in red blood cells. No nucleus allowing more room, haemoglobin containing iron, biconcave disc shape for large surface area
Why is haemoglobin important? Binds to oxygen in the lungs
What are phagocytes? White blood cells that change shape to engulf unwelcome microorganisms
What are lymphocytes? White blood cells that produce antibodies against microorganisms
What are platelets? Small fragments of cells that help blood to clot at a wound
What is plasma? Pale straw-coloured liquid which carries everything
Give a feature of the artery for it's function. Walls are strong and elastic so the heart pumps blood out at high pressure
Give a feature of capillaries for their function. Walls are one cell thick, this increases rate of diffusion by increasing the distance over which it occurs
Give 2 features of veins for their function. Bigger lumen than arteries to help blood flow with low pressure and valves to keep it flowing in right direction
The heart has a double circulatory system, what does it do in the first circuit? Pumps deoxygenated blood into the lungs, oxygenated blood then returns to the heart
What about the second circuit? Pumps oxygenated blood around all the other organs, deoxygenated blood returns to the heart
What is the role of the right atrium? Receives deoxygenated blood from the body
What happens next? Deoxygenated blood moves through to right ventricle which pumps it to the lungs via pulmonary artery
What is the role of the left atrium? Receives oxygenated blood from the lungs through pulmonary vein
What happens next? Oxygenated blood moves through to left ventricle which pumps it round the whole body via the aorta
Why does the left ventricle have a thicker wall? Because it has to pump blood round the whole body at high pressure
What do valves prevent? Backflow of blood in the heart
What is the cardiac output equation? Cardiac output= heart rate x stroke volume
What is cellular respiration? Exothermic reaction occurring continuously in living cells to release energy for metabolic processes
What 2 things does cellular respiration include? Aerobic and Anaerobic respiration
What does aerobic respiration need and what is the equation? Plenty of oxygen, (glucose + oxygen → co2 + water)
How is anaerobic different and what is the equation? Uses no oxygen (glucose → lactic acid)
What causes anaerobic respiration? When the body can't supply enough oxygen to muslces during exercise
What are the steps to investigate the rate of respiration in living organisms? (3) Soda lime granules added to 2 test tubes, ball of cotton wool places above soda lime in each tube, woodlice placed on top of cotton wool in 1 tube and glass beads with the same mass are used in the control tube, respirometer set up
What are the next steps? (4) Syringe used to set fluid in the manometer, apparatus left for a set period of time in water bath at 15c, distance moved by liquid in a given time is measured, repeat steps with water bath at different temperatures
Created by: user-1956972
 

 



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