430 likes | 444 Views
This study guide covers various components of blood, organs and systems in the human body, digestion, respiratory system, joint movements, and evolutionary concepts.
E N D
Which component of blood carries oxygen to the body cells? • Red blood cells
Which tissue in the skeletal system cushions the area where two bones meet? • Cartilage
Many particles, such as dust, are inhaled when people breathe. Which part of the respiratory system filters out the majority of these particles? • Nose
Which chamber of the heart pumps oxygen-poor blood to the lungs? • Right ventricle
What kind of digestion does your stomach perform on your food? • Chemical & Mechanical
Describe how the biceps and triceps work together? • One contracts, • while the other relaxes
A patient is having trouble reabsorbing excess water from the digestive system. The first organ the doctor will most likely examine is the? • Large Intestines
Which is a difference between the function of most arteries and veins? • Veins carry blood TO the heart, Arteries carry blood AWAY from the heart
Which joint provides the greatest range of movement and allows you to move freely in all directions? • Ball & Socket
Which type of muscle tires quickly during exercise? • Skeletal
As blood flows to the heart from the toes and fingers, it travels mainly through tissue called? • Veins
Sometimes when people eat, the food accidentally enters a tube near the beginning of the respiratory system instead of the digestive system. This causes a person to cough. In which part of the respiratory system can food sometimes get stuck and cause difficulty in breathing? • Trachea
Redness and swelling may develop in an area near a wound. This reaction by the body means that white blood cells are being carried to that area by which of the body systems? • Circulatory System
If a person’s blood lacked platelets, which process could NOT take place? • Clotting of blood
The function of white blood cells is to? • Fight Diseases
Where is bile produced in the body? What does bile do? • Made in the Liver; • breaks down fats
The circulatory system is made up of the? • Heart, blood and blood vessels
What are the smallest vessels in the body called? • Capillaries
Where does digestion begin? • Mouth
What structure(s) enable(s) the small intestine to absorb large amounts of nutrients? • Villi
The muscular, baglike organ attached to the lower end of the esophagus that continues the physical digestion of a meal is called the? • Stomach
What is the path that food takes through the digestive system? • Mouth, esophagus, stomach, small intestine, large intestine, rectum
What consists of irregular bones, and protects the spinal cord? • Vertebrae
The correct order for the levels of organization for structure and function are: cells makes up tissues, _____________ makes up ________________, and organs make up _____________ systems. • Tissues, organs, organ systems Remember cells make tissues; Tissues make organs; Organs make organ systems; organ systems make organisms.
In the respiratory system, what muscle contracts and pulls down allowing air to enter the nose? • Diaphragm
What organ in the digestive system connects the mouth to the stomach? • Esophagus
What process involves muscle contractions that move food through the esophagus? • Peristalsis
Blood from the left ventricle goes to the? What type of blood is it? • Rest of the body; • Oxygen-rich
What kind of motion is possible with a hinge joint? • Back and forth motion
In what part of the body does most chemical digestion take place? • Small intestine
What are the 3 main parts of the nervous system? • Brain, spinal cord, nerves
What is a neuron? • A nerve cell
Which type of fossil forms through carbonization? • Fossil film
What causes variations to arise in a population? • Random mutations in genes
Explain what extinction of a species means. • They no longer exist
Why do scientists think the fossil record is incomplete? • The formation of fossils is rare
What term describes the method used that resulted in certain pigeons with desired traits? • Selective Breeding
Why do trace fossils provide so much information about how an organism lived? • The tracks can give scientists hints to an organism’s lifestyle
Describe a source that can cause variations in a population of organisms. • Changes in genes
According to the theory of natural selection, explain how some organisms are better adapted to a particular environment over other organisms. • They are able to Survive and reproduce at a greater rate
Scientists compare DNA from a living organisms to identify ________________. • Relatedness between species