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U2 KA 5 The need for Transport

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Term
Definition
Leaf vein   transport tissue in plants, made up of xylem and phloem  
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Transpiration   the movement of water from roots to being lost from leaves  
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Evaporation   Liquid water changes to water vapour  
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Stomata   holes in leaves where water is lost by evaporation and gas exchange takes place. Made of guard cells and stoma.  
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Guard cells   control the opening and closing of the stoma  
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Stoma   the hole where gas exchange takes place  
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Palisade mesophyll   main photosynthetic cells in a leaf, large cells arranged at top of leaf to collect the most light  
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Spongy mesophyll   photosynthetic cells found below palisade mesophyll in leaf, surrounded by air spaces  
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Upper epidermis   upper surface of leaf, transparent cells to allow light through to photosynthetic cells  
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Lower epidermis   lower surface of leaf, contains the stomata  
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Root hairs   increase surface area for water absorption in the soil  
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Xylem   transport tissue for water and minerals from the soil. Dead, hollow tubes thickened with spirals of lignin. Common name is wood.  
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Phloem   transport tissue for sugar. Sieve tube attached to companion cell.  
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Lignin   provides support to Xylem  
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Sieve plate   part of phloem vessel, perforated end walls of column of cells allows cytoplasm to flow between containing the dissolved sugar.  
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Companion cell   part of the phloem vessel, connected to sieve tube, controls the cell, allowing it to live even though it has no nucleus  
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Oxygenated   blood that contains oxygen  
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Deoxygenated   blood that contains little oxygen  
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Artery   blood vessel that carries blood at high pressure. Has thick muscular walls to withstand the pressure and goes away from the heart.  
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Capillary   exchange vessel for gases, food and waste. Walls one cell thick, large surface area, good transport system.  
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Vein   blood vessel that carries blood at low pressure back to the heart. To prevent back flow of blood contains non-return valves  
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Heart   muscular pump that circulates the blood in the body  
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Right atrium   collects deoxygenated blood returning from the body  
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Left atrium   collects oxygenated blood returning from the lungs  
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Left ventricle   pumps oxygenated blood through aorta to body  
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Right ventricle   pumps deoxygenated blood through pulmonary artery to lungs  
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Heart valves   found between atrium and ventricle and between ventricle and artery. Prevent backflow of blood.  
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Pulmonary arteries   carry deoxygenated blood to lungs to exchange carbon dioxide and oxygen  
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Pulmonary veins   carry oxygenated blood from the lungs, back to the heart (left atrium)  
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Aorta   main artery carrying oxygenated blood to body from the heart (left ventricle)  
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Vena cava   carries deoxygenated blood back from body to heart (right atrium)  
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Coronary arteries   carries oxygenated blood to the heart muscle  
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Red blood cell   biconcave disc shaped cell, used to transport oxygen. Has no nucleus.  
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Blood   nutrients, oxygen and carbon dioxide are carried in this liquid. Mainly made up of plasma, RBCs, WBCs and platelets.  
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Biconcave disc   RBC shape, inward curve on both sides of the cell gives a very large surface area to volume ratio  
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Haemoglobin   protein that combines with oxygen in red blood cells  
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Oxyhaemoglobin   complex formed when haemoglobin binds to oxygen  
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Alveoli   small air sacs in the lungs that are the site of gas exchange in the lungs  
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Trachea   windpipe – takes air from the mouth to the main branches for the lungs (bronchi)  
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Diffusion   movement of substances from an area of higher concentration to an area of lower concentration  
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Digestive system   breaks down large insoluble molecules to small soluble molecules for absorption in small intestine  
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Respiratory system   moves air in and out of the lungs and carries out gas exchange  
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Cardiovascular system   circulates blood round the body, made up of the heart and transport vessels  
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Villi   functional sub-unit of the small intestine. Good surface for diffusion; thin walls, large surface area, moist and good transport system.  
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Small intestine   digestion is completed here and the products of digestion are absorbed  
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Lacteal   carries the products of fat digestion (fatty acids and glycerol) to the lymphatic system  
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