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Animal transport: digestion, heart, lungs

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Question
Answer
By what process does the food move through the digestive system?   by process of peristalsis.  
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What happens in peristalsis?   muscles behind the food contract, muscles in front of the food relax.  
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Describe the path of food in the human digestive system.   mouth, oesophagus, stomach, small intestine, large intestine, rectum.  
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Where are villi found in the digestive system?   In the small intestine.  
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What is the function of villi?   To absorb products of digestion of proteins, carbohydrates and fats.  
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What are the proteins broken down into?   amino acids.  
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What are fats broken down into?   fatty acids and glycerol.  
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What are carbohydrates broken down into?   simple sugars such as glucose.  
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How are villi adapted to their job?   Large surface area, thin wall, good blood supply  
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What is absorbed by the lacteal?   products of fat digestion (fatty acids and glycerol)  
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What is absorbed by the capillary?   products of protein and carbohydrate digestion (amino acids and simple sugars).  
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By what process are nutrients absorbed by the villi?   by diffusion from area of high concentration to area of low concentration of nutrients, down a concentration gradient.  
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What four substances are transported in the blood stream?   Oxygen, glucose, carbon dioxide, amino acids.  
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What substances do cells take in?   Oxygen and glucose for respiration, amino acids for raw materials and repair.  
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What substance do cells give out?   carbon dioxide (waste product of respiration).  
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What are the three types of blood vessel?   arteries, veins and capillaries.  
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What is the function of arteries?   To carry oxygenated blood away from the heart.  
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What is the function of veins?   To carry deoxygenated blood into the heart.  
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What is the function of capillaries?   They are the site of gas exchange with the tissues. (oxygen in, carbon dioxide out).  
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What are the features of an artery?   thick muscular wall, no valves, high blood pressure.  
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What are the features of a vein?   thin inelastic wall, VALVES!, low blood pressure.  
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What are the features of a capillary?   very thin wall (1 cell thick), large surface area  
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what are the four chambers of human heart?   right atrium, right ventricle, left atrium, left ventricle  
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where does the blood in the left side of the heart come from?   it comes from the lungs  
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is the blood in the left side of the heart oxygenated or deoxygenated?   oxygenated  
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how does blood enter the left side of the heart   through a pulmonary vein  
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why is the muscle wall of the left ventricle thicker than that of the right one?   because left ventricle needs to pump blood throughout the body  
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what is the function of the right ventricle?   to pump deoxygenated blood to the lungs to be oxygenated  
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which are the two blood receiving chambers of the heart?   right and left atria  
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which are the two blood pumping chambers of the heart?   right and left ventricles  
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what is the artery that connects right ventricle and the lungs?   pulmonary artery  
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what is the artery that carries blood from the left ventricle to the body   aorta  
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what is the vein that connects the lungs and right atrium?   vena cava  
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what is the vein that connects the left atrium and the lungs?   pulmonary vein  
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what is the role of the coronary artery?   it is a blood vessel that brings oxygenated blood to the heart muscle  
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what are structures in the respiratory system that have rings of cartilage?   trachea and bronchi  
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what is the role of the rings of cartilage in the trachea?   to keep the airways open  
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what is the role of mucus in the respiratory system?   to trap dirt and microorganisms  
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what is the role of cillia?   to move trapped dirt and microorganisms out of the lungs  
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why do alveoli have large surface area, thin walls and good blood supply?   to maximize gas exchange  
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which gas leaves the blood and enters alveoli?   carbon dioxide  
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which gas enters the blood from the alveoli?   oxygen  
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where does carbon dioxide in the blood come from   it is a by waste product of cell respiration  
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why does our body need oxygen?   for aerobic respiration  
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by what process does oxygen enter the blood in the capillaries from the alveoli?   by diffusion  
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by what process does carbon dioxide leave the blood in the capillaries and enter the alveoli?   by diffusion  
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what is diffusion?   movement of molecules from area of high to area of low concentration down a concentration gradient.  
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