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Osmoregulation
Mechanisms to control solute concentrations by taking in and letting out water
Countercurrent exchange
Blood flow opposite of salt ions
Four main types of animal tissues
Epithelial, nervous, muscle, connective
Epithelial tissue
Covers body and esophagus,
Muscle tissue
Arrangements of actin and myosin fibers,
Striated muscle tissue
Voluntary movement
Smooth muscle tissue
Involuntary movement, stomach
Cardiac muscle tissue
Contraction of the heart
Nervous tissue
Neurons and glial cells
Connective tissue
Fat, blood cells, bones, tendons, ligaments
Endocrine (hormonal) system
Hormone released upon receiving signal. Ex fight or flight
Maintaining thermoregulation
Regulator or conformer
Regulator
Internal mechanisms to maintain internal setpoints despite external changes
Conformer
Can’t regulate temperature internally, have to change or move
Hypothalamus
Responsible for maintaining internal body temperature (98.6 degrees)
Hypothalamus sends signals to…
Blood vessels to dialate or constrict
Homeostatic challenge
Sensor… integrator…. Effector…. Response
Positive feedback
Childbirth and breastfeeding
Negative feedback
Bringing body back to normal state, ex.. regulating body temperature
Waste removal and filtration
Filtration 2. Reabsorption 3. Secretion 4. Excretion
Ammonia is
Basic
Normal ammonia concentration in blood
<50 mml
100mml of ammonia in blood causes
Unconsciousness and toxicity due to impact on enzyme
Why does ammonia cause loss of conciousness?
Citric acid cycle can’t function properly
Most toxic to least toxic
Ammonia to urea to uric acid
Cheapest to most expensive
Ammonia to urea to uric acid
Ammonia
Aquatic animals urine
Urea
Mammals secrete
Uric acid
Birds and reptiles secrete (white shit)
Flatworm anatomy
Filtration by flame cells, waste exits body thru pores
Insect anatomy
Open circulatory system, fluid flows through body cavities freely
Freshwater fish anatomy
Rapid filtration with very dilute urine
Dessert mammals
Very concentrated urine, long loop of henle
How many ml of blood flow through kidneys daily?
150-180
Nephron structure
Bowman’s capsule or glomerular capsule, and a long renal tubule
3 steps in formation of urine
Glomerular filtration, 2. Tubular reabsorption and secretion, 3. Water conservation
Urethra
Drains bladder
Production of hyperosmotic urine
Costs a lot of atp
Desert animals have..
Long loop of henle
Freshwater fish have very short…
Loop of henle
Blood enters the kidney via
The renal artery
Filtered blood exits the kidney via
Renal vein
The urine collected in the kidney leaves the kidney via
The ureters