Animal Form and Function - Lecture 4

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35 Terms

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Anatomy

The biological form of an organism

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Physiology

How the functions of an organisms are performed

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Correlation with Anatomy and Physiology

  • example of bees

Analyzing both reveals that form fits function

  • Ex: Bees have a large abdomen to carry a lot of pollen + A lot of hair to carry even more pollen

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What Limits the Size of an Organism

Because the surface area increases squared, and the volume cubed, organisms can only get so big before their low SA cannot support them

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2 Examples of Convergent Evolution in Water

  1. Water requires the least drag, so all organisms are very smooth

  2. Dark top, Light bottom [Countershading]

    • predators cannot see from above nor from below (sun)

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T/F It is always beneficial to have more surface area for more exchange

FALSE

  • Solutes may not want to be let in as easily (osmoregulatory, for example)

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Function of Muscle Tissue

Movement and Peristalsis (digestive track movements)

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How muscle cells perform their function

Contractile Protein Filaments

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Skeletal Muscle Tissue Structure + Vol./Invol.

  • striated

  • multiple nuclei

  • cylindrical

  • VOLUNTARY

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Cardiac Muscle Tissue Structure + Vol./Invol.

  • striated

  • multiple nuclei

  • cylindrical

  • INVOLUNTARY

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Smooth Muscle Tissue Structure + Vol./Invol.

  • 1 nucleus per cell

  • not striated

  • lines the digestive track, for peristalsis

  • INVOLUNTARY

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Function of Nervous Tissue

Detect stimuli and sense a reaction to such stimuli

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Neurons

Examples of Nervous Tissue,

  • Detect a signal through dendrites

  • Pass signals to an axon

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Glials

Examples of nervous tissue

  • Protect, nourish, and insulate neurons

  • In multiple sclerosis, these are destroyed

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What all Connective Tissue has in Common

The tissue is on the extracellular matrix

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6 Types of Connective Tissue

  1. Loose

  2. Fibrous

  3. Bone

  4. Adipose

  5. Blood

  6. Cartilage

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Loose Connective Tissue Connections + Other Function

  • skin-body connections

  • holding organs in place

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Fibrous connective tissue Connections

  • Tendons (muscle-bone)

  • Ligaments (bone-bone)

STRONG!!

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Adipose Connective Tissue Functions

  • Fat storage, in turn:

    • insulation

    • fuel

    • cushion (protection)

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Blood Connective Tissue Location + Function

  • Red and White Blood Cells are found in a plasma matrix

  • RBC: O2 transfer

  • WBC: Immune System

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Cartilage Connective Tissue Connections

Flexible Bone-bone

  • found as fibers in a protein-carb complex

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Epithelial Tissue Functions

  • Cover the exterior of organisms

  • Line the interior of organs

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Epithelial Tissue Structure

Polarized!

  • Apical Tissue, the top part

  • Basal part, the bottom part

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Cuboid Epithelial Tissue Function

Secretion [in the Kidneys]

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Columnal Epithelial Tissue Function

Secretion and Absorption [in the Small Intestine]

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Squamous Epithelial Tissue Function (Both Types)

  • A protective Barrier which can either be simple of stratified

    • Simple: gas exchange [lungs, gills, blood vessels]

    • Stratified: multilayered, for high-traffic friction areas [mouth, oesophagus]

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Conformers

Organisms that have their internal conditions change with the exterior environment

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Regulators

Organisms that maintain internal conditions under exterior changes

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Osmolarity of Marine Animals

Hypoosmotic (less solute!), hence they naturally lose water

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How Marine Animals do Osmoregulation

  • They drink a lot of water, because salt naturally wants to go in them

  • They pump out salt from their gills

  • Urine is concentrated

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Osmolarity of Freshwater Animals

Hyperosmotic, hence they naturally gain water

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How Freshwater Animals do Osmoregulation

  • Barely drink any water

  • Take in salt through their gills

  • Let out dilute urine

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Osmoconformer

Organisms that do not voluntary change their osmolarity

  • Instead, they are just chill with being isoosmotic with their environment

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Osmoregulators

Organisms that actively move ions in/out to regulate their internal osmolarity

  • expend energy to do so, the amount of which depending on the env.

  • Their adaption is to minimize the [] gradient

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Transport Epithelial

Epithelial cells found in osmoregulatory that have have transport proteins to actively move ions in and out