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Lecture: GModule14-1w

 

 

http://redwagontutorials.com/HandoutsG/Module14/1stOverhead27.htm

 

www.apologiascience.com

 

http://redwagontutorials.com/HandoutsG/Module14/FormalReport2.htm

 

http://redwagontutorials.com/HandoutsG/Module14/FormalReport2d.htm

 

 

1.  The entire purpose of digestive system is to convert food and drink into what two kinds of nutrients?

 

a.  Micro and macronutrients.

 

2.  What system transports oxygen and nutrients to all the tissues in the human body?

 

a.  The circulatory system.

 

www.innerbody.com/htm/body.html

 

3.  What is the primary composition of the human circulatory system?

 

a.  Comprised primarily of the heart and blood vessels.

 

4.  What system allows the body to take in oxygen from the surrounding air and expel carbon dioxide?

 

a.  The respiratory system.

 

http://www.lungusa.org/site/pp.asp?c=dvLUK9O0E&b=22576

 

5.  What are the main or major organs of respiration?

 

a.  The lungs.

 

http://sln.fi.edu/biosci/systems/pulmonary.html

 

6.  What are the three categories of blood vessels and what does each do?

 

a.  Veins which carry blood back to the heart, arteries which carry blood away from the heart, and capillaries which are tiny, thin-walled blood vessels that allow for the exchange of gases and nutrients between the blood and cells.

 

http://www.cayuga-cc.edu/people/facultypages/greer/biol204/vessels1/vessels1.html

 

7.  Blood that is rich in oxygen is called what?

 

a.  oxygenated blood.

 

8.  Blood that has little oxygen is often called what?

 

a.  deoxygenated blood

 

www.imcpl.org/kids_circ.htm

 

9.  Why are veins blue, both in our bodies and in drawings?

 

a.  The skin distorts the color and they appear blue.  Actually veins are dark red because they carry deoxygenated blood.  They are pictured as blue due to the color seen through the distorting skin.

 

10.  As depicted in drawings, what kind of blood do the red-colored blood vessels carry?

 

a.  oxygenated blood.

 

11.  Do veins always carry deoxygenated blood and arteries oxygenated blood?

 

a.  No.  The definition of vein or artery has nothing to do with the type of blood it carries.  What the name does tell us is the direction of blood flow: in veins the blood flow is always toward the heart and in arteries it is always away from the heart.

 

12.  Where does the exchange of oxygen for carbon dioxide and food for waste take place?

 

a.  In the capillaries.  The walls of capillaries are so thin that oxygen and fluid can pass right through them and, likewise, carbon dioxide and wastes can be deposited back through the capillary wall.  Blood enters the capillary full of oxygen and nutrients and leaves deoxygenated and full of wastes.

 

13.  How long is the "string" of blood vessels in an adult human?

 

a.  90,000 miles long (Earth circumference: 24,902 miles or 3.6 times around)

 

14.  What kind of special muscle does the heart have?

 

a.  Cardiac muscle which a cross between smooth muscle and skeletal muscle.  It is totally involuntary but is striped like skeletal muscle.

 

http://www.biology.ucok.edu/AnimalBiology/Tissues/Muscle.html

 

15.  How many chambers does the heart have?

 

a.  FOUR  (1) right atrium; (2) right ventricle; (3) left atrium; and (4) left ventricle.

 

16.  Can you give an example of a another type of creature which has a four-chambered heart?  A three-chambered heart?  A two chambered-heart?  A one-chambered heart?  One that has no chamber at all?

 

a.  A bird, a frog, a fish, a lobsters, and sponge, respectively

 

http://blood-system-atlas.net/vasc/index.html

 

17.  Can you name an animal which has a cross between a three and four-chambered heart?

 

a.  A lizard.

 

18.  What type of heart do endothermic animals have?

 

a.  Four-chambered.  Necessary to meet the large oxygen requirement of endothermic animals.  Endothermic animals must generate large amounts of energy to maintain body temperature: requires enormous amounts of oxygen to generate that amount of energy.  Only a four-chambered heart can do this.  (P.350)

 

19.  What two main veins bring deoxygenated blood back to the heart?

 

a.  Superior and inferior vena cava

 

www.globalclassroom.org/hemo.html

 

20.  In which chamber of the heart does blood flow begin?

 

a.  The right atrium.

 

21.  What node signals the right atrium to contract?

 

a.  The sinoatrial node.

 

22.  Where does the blood go after it is pumped out of the right atrium?

 

a.  Body => superior and inferior vena cava => right atrium => right ventricle => pulmonary artery => lungs => pulmonary veins => left atrium => left ventricle => to the aorta => Body.

 

23.  Is the blood in the pulmonary artery oxygenated or deoxygenated?

 

a.  Deoxygenated, and the blood in the pulmonary veins is oxygenated.  Remember "artery" says that the blood is moving away from the heart -- so even though it is deoxygenated, it is carried in an artery because it is going away.

 

24.  Blood is approximately 45% cells and 55% what?

 

a.  Blood plasma, which a mixture of water and chemicals.

 

25.  What the three main types of blood cells?

 

a.  red blood cells, white blood cells, and blood platelets.

 

http://www.cellsalive.com/cover4.htm

 

http://www.rnceus.com/cbc/cbcwbc.html

 

http://www.aamdsglossary.co.uk/glossary/WHITEBLOODCELL

 

http://www.cellsalive.com/ouch1.htm

 

26.  What organ careful controls the levels of chemicals in the plasma?

 

a.  the kidneys

 

27.  What is the special protein that carries oxygen in the red blood cells called?

 

a.  hemoglobin

 

http://www.psc.edu/science/Ho/hemoglbn.GIF