Topic 1: The building blocks of cells Lesson Specification learning outcomes Prior learning from KS3 HSW statements BTEC Links Lesson B2.1 Plant and animal cells 1.2 Describe the function of the components of a plant cell including chloroplast‚ large vacuole‚ cell wall‚ cell membrane‚ mitochondria‚ cytoplasm and nucleus Year 9 Explain‚ using a range of models and analogies‚ how the specialised cells and tissues involved in movement and support are adapted to their function‚ e.g. muscle cells
Premium Cell DNA Scientific method
Polymorphism; measenteries corals and coral reefs. Platyhelminthes: Parastic adaptations‚ medical importance Nematoda: Medical importance. Anneilda: Coelom‚ metamerism‚ Mollusca: Shell‚ modifications of foot‚ feeding‚ respiration‚ shell fishery‚ Arthropoda: Appendages‚ feeding: respiration‚ larvae. Echinodermata: water Skeleton‚ vascular system‚ larvae. PART - B Chordata Origin; comparative account of skeleton‚ circulatory‚ excretory and nervous systems‚ development (egg types‚ cleavage‚ blastula
Premium Gene Biology Animal
Both the cardiovascular and respiratory system help each other by working together to make sure that the tissues of the body are getting the correct amount of oxygen so that they can help the body to work efficiently as possible. They also help to make sure that carbon dioxide is forced out. The cardiovascular and respiratory system start to work together when the oxygen from the surroundings/environment enter through the nose‚ this will start the process where the body will receive the oxygen.
Premium Blood Heart Oxygen
system allows us to perceive‚ comprehend‚ and respond to the world around us. The nervous system also operates the body’s essential functions‚ such as breathing and digestion. Multiple sclerosis Alzheimer’s disease Parkinson’s Epilepsy Stroke Required: Cardiovascular System Heart Arteries Veins Coronary circulation Pulmonary circulation The heart and the circulatory system make up your cardiovascular system. Your heart works as a pump that pushes blood to the organs‚ tissue‚ and cells of your body
Premium Blood Heart Lymphatic system
Anatomy study guide Final 2k14 Endocrine system: Function: releases hormones‚ regulates long term metabolic process and shares some function with the nervous system Hormones: chemical “messengers” that act on target cells Hormones: Growth hormone (GH): they increase cell growth and replication by increasing protein synthesis‚ interior pituitary Follicle stimulating hormone (FSH): development of follicle (females) stimulation of sperm maturation (males)‚ interior pituitary Cortisol: accelerate
Free Blood
Exam: 46.4‚45‚47‚48 Lecture outline for the zoology unit revised 2010 Introduction to animal form & function and regulation of TB (ch. 40 & Concept 42.4) This first reading assignment reviews 5 major principles re living organisms: 1. Physical laws & the environment constrain the size & shape of organisms. 2. Form & function are correlated at all levels of organization. 3. Chemical energy in food is used to sustain form & function. 4. Many animals (& other organisms) regulate
Premium Digestion Blood
systems the you could discuss are as follows: THE CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM‚ THE DIGESTIVE SYSTEM Fredrick’s response on forms of energy and P4 Examples of energy/Chemical‚ heat‚ light and motion. Examples of chemical energy are digestion of food products. It is not reversible. Chemical processes cannot be reversed as food cannot return to its natural state. Heat energy when rubbing hand‚ heat energy is created by the friction. Light energy‚ torch changes from chemical (battery)
Premium Heart Blood
The chemical and mechanical processes of food breakdown are called digestion. (852-853) 3) The function of the hepatic portal circulation is to collect absorbed nutrients for metabolic processing and storage. (881) 4) When we ingest large molecules such as lipids‚ carbohydrates‚ and proteins‚ they must undergo catabolic reactions whereby enzymes split these molecules. This series of reactions is called chemical digestion. (854) 5) From the esophagus to the anal canal‚ the walls of every
Premium Digestion Digestive system Small intestine
reproduce? 5. Methods of locomotion and appendages – how do they move? Do they move at all? 6. Response/ defense mechanisms – How do they react / protect themselves from predators? 7. Body Coverings ( skin...?) 8. Methods Respiration – How do they breathe? 9. Methods of circulation - open circulatory system vs. closed circulatory system 10. Methods of Excretion – How do they get rid of waste? 11. 5 examples with Pictures – 5 pictures (telling the name of the animal) for each phyla 12. 3 fun facts –
Premium Species Animal Research
by the chemical process occurring in the cells must be excreted. However there are two products that are produced in very large amounts. Carbon dioxide from respiration. Nitrogen containing compounds such as urea. Where are these substances produced. Carbon dioxide is produced by every living cell in the body as a result of respiration. Urea is produced in the liver from excess amino acids. Where are the substances excreted? Carbon dioxide is passed from the cells of respiring tissues
Premium