-
1.
If you were to move from around
sea level to a much higher altitude, your body would respond with
an increase in the number of your red blood cells.
-
1.
The reason animals need a continuous supply of oxygen is to
ain energy from their food.
-
1.
A waste product of respiration is
carbon dioxide
-
1.
When you exhale, you
remove CO2 from the body
-
1.
The body structure where gas exchange occurs is called the
respiratory surf.
-
1.
Animals that effectively use their body surface for gas exchange must
have a high ratio of body surface area to volume.
-
1.
Which of the following organisms has a respiratory system that does not
require a circulatory system?
grasshopper
-
1.
Which of the following is likely to have the lowest concentration of O2?
warm salt water
-
1.
The organization of blood and water flow in a fish's gills increases the
fish's ability to
extract oxygen from the water
-
1.
The chief advantage of gas exchange in water is that
- no energy is used to keep the
- exchange surface wet.
-
1.
Which of the following statements regarding breathing and circulation is
false?
- A terrestrial animal spends much
- more energy than an aquatic animal ventilating its respiratory surface.
-
1.
Which of the following statements is false?
- C) Vocal cords in our bronchi allow
- us to speak.
-
1.
What name is given to the sheet of muscle that helps move air in and out
of the lungs?
diaphragm
-
1.
Within the lungs, gas exchange occurs across
alveoli
-
1.
Inhalation in humans is achieved by
contraction of the diaphragm and chest muscles.
-
1.
Compared to the vital capacity, how much air can lungs actually hold?
always more
-
1.
Air leaving human lungs during exhalation contains
carbon dioxide and unused oxygen
-
1.
In a mammal, blood leaving the lungs goes to
the heart.
-
1.
Oxygen is mostly transported through the body
bound to hemoglobin.
-
1.
Most CO2 is transported to the lungs
as bicarbonate ions.
-
At which
point is oxygen-rich blood traveling through a vein?
point D
-
1. Which of the following statements regarding
circulatory systems is true?
-
A circulatory system is necessary in any animal
- whose body is too large or too complex for vital chemicals to reach all
- parts of the body by diffusion.
-
1.
The two basic types of circulatory systems that have evolved over time
are
open and closed.
-
1.
Which of the following is characteristic of the circulatory system of
arthropods?
- lack of distinction between blood and
- interstitial fluid
-
1.
Adaptation to terrestrial life required major evolutionary changes, not
just in the respiratory system, but also in the
cardiovascular system.
-
1.
Which of the following animals has a single circuit of blood flow and
two heart chambers?
salmon
-
1.
In mammals, which of the following vessels transports oxygenated blood
from the lung back to the heart?
pulmonary vein
-
1.
From the left ventricle, oxygen-rich blood flows through the
aorta.
-
1.
During ventricular systole, the ________ valves ________.
semilunar . . . open
-
1.
The location of the heart's pacemaker is a specialized region of cardiac
muscle called the
sinoatrial node.
-
1.
Which of the following is the cause of 40% of all deaths in the United
States?
cardiovascular disease
-
1.
Which blood vessels have the thinnest walls?
capillaries
-
1.
In humans, which blood vessels have valves?
veins
-
1.
As blood moves away from the heart, the relative size and number of
blood vessels ________, the blood pressure ________, and the velocity of blood
flow ________.
A) decreases . . . drops. . . slows
-
1.
Which kind of vessel has the lowest blood velocity?
capillary
-
1.
The diameter of a capillary is about the same as that of
an arteriole
-
1.
The liquid part of blood is called
plasma
-
1. Which of these statements about
erythrocytes is true?
Erythrocytes are shaped like biconcave disks.
-
1.
What is the most common cause of anemia?
iron deficiency
-
1.
Multipotent stem cells
- can differentiate into all blood cells and
- platelets.
-
1.
Stem cell research may eventually result in a cure for blood cell
diseases, such as
leukemia
-
1. Use the following diagram to answer the
questions:
part B
part D
-
1.
Which part of this figure depicts
a venule?
-
1.
Which part of this figure depicts a vein?
part E
-
1.
Which part of this figure depicts a capillary bed?
part C
-
1.
The body's innate defenses against infection include
barriers such as dead skin cells and mucus.
-
1.
What substance, produced by virus-infected cells, diffuses to
neighboring cells to help them fight a viral infection?
interferon
-
1.
Which of the following helps activate our nonspecific (innate) defense
system?
inflammation
-
1.
The human lymphatic system consists of all of the following structures except
the
pancreas
-
1.
Antibodies are
proteins
-
1.
A substance that can elicit an immune response is called
an antigen.
-
1.
The two main functions of the lymphatic system are
- returning tissue fluid to the circulatory system
- and fighting infections
-
1.
The transfer of antibodies in breast milk to an infant is an example of
________ immunity.
passive
-
1.
Which of the following cell types is responsible for cell-mediated
immunity?
T cells
-
1.
A primary immune response is
- the immune response elicited by the first
- exposure of lymphocytes to a particular antigen.
-
1.
The secondary immune response occurs when memory cells bind to
antigens
-
1.
Complement can be activated by
antigen-antibody complexes.
-
1.
________ can destroy infected cells.
Cytotoxic T cells
-
1.
Which of the following types of cells does HIV preferentially infect?
helper T cells
-
1.
HIV has a high mutation rate and can use this to its advantage to
develop resistance to antivirals because
- frequent mutations provide greater opportunity for
- survival of selective pressures.
-
1.
Thermoregulation, an important part of homeostasis, is defined as
- the maintenance of internal body temperature
- within narrow limits.
-
1.
Animals that maintain internal body temperature using heat generated by
their own metabolism are called
endotherms
-
1.
Which of the following physiological responses occurs in the human body
when it becomes overheated?
increased blood flow to the skin
-
1.
To enhance heat loss, humans sweat, an adaptation known as
evaporative cooling.
-
1.
Marine animals that have body fluids with a solute concentration equal
to that of the surrounding seawater are
osmoconformers.
-
1.
Which of the following statements regarding freshwater fish is true?
- Freshwater fish use their gills to actively take
- up salt ions.
-
1.
To conserve precious salts, freshwater fish
significantly dilute their urine.
-
1.
Which of the following statements regarding saltwater fish is true?
- The concentration of solutes in the internal
- fluids of saltwater fish is much lower than in the surrounding water.
-
1.
Which of the following by-products of metabolism is most toxic?
ammonia
-
1.
Which of the following kinds of animals excrete their nitrogenous waste
entirely as ammonia?
fish
-
1.
What is the advantage of excreting nitrogenous waste in the form of
ammonia?
Ammonia excretion conserves energy
-
1.
The land animals that evolved from earlier aquatic forms had to change
their mechanisms for excreting nitrogenous wastes because
- D) land animals had a more difficult time with
- water balance than aquatic species since water was not always available
- on land.
-
1.
Which of the following statements about uric acid is true?
- Animals that excrete uric acid avoid the
- problem of dehydration associated with excretion of urea.
-
1.
What is the name of the functional unit of the kidney?
nephron
-
1.
Through which of the following structures does urine leave the bladder?
urethra
-
1.
Which of the following options correctly lists the structures in the
kidney in the order in which fluid flows through them?
- glomerulus, Bowman's capsule, proximal tubule,
- loop of Henle, distal tubule
-
1.
During filtration in the glomerulus, which of the following will enter
Bowman's capsule from the bloodstream?
water
-
1.
Secretion is the movement of substances such as glucose, amino acids,
ions, and vitamins from the ________ into the ________.
blood . . . filtrate
-
1.
During production of urine, a major function of the kidney is
water conservation.
-
1.
Water moves out of filtrate in the nephron tubule into the interstitial
fluid by
osmosis
-
1.
Where along the nephron is glucose reabsorbed from the filtrate back
into the blood?
proximal tubule
-
1.
When a salmon leaves the river and moves out to sea, you would expect
________ to enter its body by osmosis and excess ________ to be pumped out.
ater . . . salt
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