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The Endocrine, Nervous, and Reproductive Systems. AP Biology Review Holly Davis. 100. 100. 100. 200. 200. 200. 300. 300. 300. 400. 400. 400. 500. 500. 500. Endocrine Nervous Reproductive. Endocrine. How many known hormones are there? 100 15 50.
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The Endocrine, Nervous, and Reproductive Systems AP Biology Review Holly Davis
100 100 100 200 200 200 300 300 300 400 400 400 500 500 500 Endocrine Nervous Reproductive
Endocrine • How many known hormones are there? • 100 • 15 • 50
Your Right! • There are 50 known hormones affecting the human body. • Hormones affect certain cells, called target cells. Each hormone has a specific shape recognized by the target cells.
Endocrine Two types of Peptide hormones are • cAMP (cyclic AMP) and Inositol Triposphate • FSH and LH • Prolactin and TSH
The Pituitary is the master gland, influencing all other glands. FYI- The posterior lobe of the pituitary gland is actually part of the brain. Genius!
Endocrine • What is the master gland in the body? • Hypothalamus • Pituitary • Thyroid
Amazing! • Peptide hormones are unable to pass through cell membranes and must bind to receptor sites. Two types are cyclic AMP (cAMP) and Inositol Triphosphate.
Endocrine • Female hormone glands are _______ and male hormone glands are _______. • Thyroid and testes • Ovaries and testes • Hypothalamus and thyroid
Great Job! • The Ovaries are the female hormone gland, which produce estrogen and progesterone. • The testes are the male hormone gland in which testosterone is produced.
Endocrine • Which of these are not a hormone found in the pituitary gland? • Endorphins • cAMP • FSH
Correct! cAMP is not one of the many hormones made in the pituitary gland. It is actually a type of peptide hormones. • Endorphins and FSH are both hormones from the pituitary gland.
Nervous • What are the 3 types of neurons? • Sensory, motor, dendrite • Motor, interneurons, resting • Interneurons,motor, sensory
Super! • Sensory, interneurons, and motor are the 3 types of neurons. Sensory takes stimulus to CNS. Interneurons integrate sensory input and motor output. Motor muscles and other glands respond to stimulus.
Nervous • Situation in which nerve is positively charged on outside and negatively charged on inside. • Threshold • Polarization • Depolarization
Great Job! • Polarization is a situation in which nerve is positively charged on outside and negatively charged on inside. • Threshold is lowest point of electrical activity that will initiate depolarization. • Depolarization is the opposite of polarization.
Nervous • What phylum has the simplest nervous system? • Cnidarians • Arthropods • Platyhelminthes
Way to Go! Cnidarians have the simplest nervous system of all the phylum. They have a loosely organized net of nerves.
Nervous • What does acetylcholine do? • Stimulates muscle to contract • Relaxes muscles • Restricts passage of most substances into brain
Great job! • Acetylcholine stimulates muscles to contract. • Cholinesterase relaxes muscles. • Astrocytes, circle capillaries in brain, restricts passage of most substances into brain.
Nervous • What makes up the central nervous system? • Afferent cells and efferent cells • Efferent cells and spinal cord • Spinal cord and brain
Genius! • The central nervous system forms bridge between sensory and motor functions. • It is made of the spinal cord and brain.
Reproductive • What is budding? • Individual grows out from body of original • Breaking of body into several pieces • Regrowth of body or body tissue
Correct! • Budding is when an individual grows out from body of the original individual. • Breaking of the body into several pieces is fragmentation. • Regrowth of body or body tissue is regeneration.
Reproductive • Egg development without being fertilized is? • Hermaphrodite • Parthenogenesis • Viviparity
Your Right! • Parthenogenesis egg development without being fertilized ex. daphnia, ants, bees, wasp • Hermaphrodites have both male and female reproductive parts • Viviparity the young develop in the uterus
Reproductive • Where is the site of the sperm development? • Prostate gland • Vas deferens • testes
Way to go! • Testes are the site of the sperm development. • Prostate gland increases ph of sperm, activates and protects sperm. • Vas deferens tube for sperm transport.
Reproductive • What is the ovary? • Egg development site • Ring of firm tissue surrounding uterine opening • Muscular tube used to receive penis and act as birth passage
Super! • The ovary is the site of egg development. • The ring of firm tissue surrounding uterine opening is the cervix. • The vagina is the muscular tube used to receive penis and act as birth passage.
Reproductive • Which of these is not a mammal? • Monotremes • Oviparous • Marsupials
Great job! • Oviparous is to lay eggs, both internally and externally like birds, fish, reptiles, and amphibians. • Monotremes lay eggs but have fur and produce milk, platypus and echidna. • marsupials have young in uterus but the young crawl into a pouch on the mother examples-kangaroo and opossum.
Credit Thanks to the following: Microsoft PowerPoint Microsoft ClipArt Mrs. Young Mrs. Davidson http://www.nationalgeographic.com/ngkids/9608/jellyfish/index.html