OCR Biology AS- Transport in Animals

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Created by:

03harmal  on January 10, 2010

Subjects:

Biology, Exchange and Transport

Description:

Transport in animals,

The mammalian Heart

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OCR Biology AS- Transport in Animals

Why Multi Cellular organisms need Transport Systems-
Need large supplies of Oxygen and Nutrients, and need to remove waste. Size means the cells are not surrounded by whatever they need, so there must be a way of getting these things to the required cells.
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Why Multi Cellular organisms need Transport Systems- Need large supplies of Oxygen and Nutrients, and need to remove waste. Size means the cells are not surrounded by whatever they need, so there must be a way of getting these things to the required cells.
Transport the movement of oxygen, nutrients, hormones, waste & heat around the body
Single Circulatory System Flows through the heart once per cycle, less efficient
Double Circulatory System flows through the heart twice per cycle, more efficiant
Features of an effective transport system- fluid/medium to carry nutrients/oxygen, pressure creating pump for movement, exchange surfaces.
pulmonary circulation flow of blood from the heart to the lungs and back to the heart
systematic circulation flow of blood from the heart to the body and back to the heart
Aorta blood pumps through to the body.
Atria very thin muscles, top chambers of hear, push blood into ventricles.
Coronary Arteries lie over surface of heart, oxygenating the heart as a muscle.
Ventricle Bottom chambers of the heart. Left- 2-3x thicker-> pumps blood out of aorta to the body. Right-> thinner, pumps deoxygenated blood to lungs
Vena Cava Either of the 2 large veins carrying deoxygenated blood from body to the heart.
Heart muscular pump that creates pressure to propel blood through the arteries and around the body.
Tendinous Chords Attached to walls of the ventricle, stop valves turning inside out.
Atrioventricular Valves between the atria and ventricles
Pulmonary Vein carrying oxygenated blood from lungs to the left atria.
Angina restricted blood flow to the heart, reducing oxygen/ nutrient levels supplied to the heart,
Septum wall of muscle separating Ventricles
Semilunar Valves at the base of major arteries

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