hearts in different vertebrate groups obj 12 the challenge of multicellularity being >2 cells...

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Page 1: Hearts in Different Vertebrate Groups Obj 12 The challenge of multicellularity Being >2 cells thick creates problems for those on the inside How to
Page 2: Hearts in Different Vertebrate Groups Obj 12 The challenge of multicellularity Being >2 cells thick creates problems for those on the inside How to
Page 3: Hearts in Different Vertebrate Groups Obj 12 The challenge of multicellularity Being >2 cells thick creates problems for those on the inside How to

Hearts in Different Vertebrate Groups Obj 12

Page 4: Hearts in Different Vertebrate Groups Obj 12 The challenge of multicellularity Being >2 cells thick creates problems for those on the inside How to

The challenge of multicellularity• Being >2 cells thick creates problems for those on

the inside• How to breath? Eat? Get rid of waste?• Exchange calls for lots of surface area

• many tiny vessels• need a major mover

Page 5: Hearts in Different Vertebrate Groups Obj 12 The challenge of multicellularity Being >2 cells thick creates problems for those on the inside How to

Functions of the circulatory system

• Supply metabolically active cells with food• Glucose, fats, amino acids• O2

• Remove wastes• Nitrogenous wastes• Metabolic H2O• CO2

• Others (homeostasis, immune response)

Page 6: Hearts in Different Vertebrate Groups Obj 12 The challenge of multicellularity Being >2 cells thick creates problems for those on the inside How to

Planaria

• Aquatic, small, and high surface area• Receives O2 and releases CO2 by diffusion• No true circulatory system

Page 7: Hearts in Different Vertebrate Groups Obj 12 The challenge of multicellularity Being >2 cells thick creates problems for those on the inside How to

Terrestriality and larger body size selected for adaptations for nutrient and gas transport

http://designmatrix.wordpress.com/2010/02/25/circulatory-systems/

Page 8: Hearts in Different Vertebrate Groups Obj 12 The challenge of multicellularity Being >2 cells thick creates problems for those on the inside How to

Universal solutions

• Move stuff from where it is to where it isn’t• Circulatory system is transit• Respiratory system provides gas exchange

Page 9: Hearts in Different Vertebrate Groups Obj 12 The challenge of multicellularity Being >2 cells thick creates problems for those on the inside How to

Fish: Simple Heart

This and following heart figures (unless otherwise noted) from http://bio1151.nicerweb.com/doc/class/bio1151/

Under Pressure?

Page 10: Hearts in Different Vertebrate Groups Obj 12 The challenge of multicellularity Being >2 cells thick creates problems for those on the inside How to

Lungfish

A ‘sometimes’ circuit useful when no water

Lungfish photo credit: http://animals.howstuffworks.com/fish/lungfish-info.htm from Sadava, Life, pp. 1048-9

Page 11: Hearts in Different Vertebrate Groups Obj 12 The challenge of multicellularity Being >2 cells thick creates problems for those on the inside How to

A commitment to lungs comes with a dedicated circuit

Amphibian:Increased Separation

Page 12: Hearts in Different Vertebrate Groups Obj 12 The challenge of multicellularity Being >2 cells thick creates problems for those on the inside How to

Two aortas for a stop-and-go metabolism

Periods of low metabolism (no need to maintain constant body temp!!); option to skip the lungs

Reptiles: Bypass

Page 13: Hearts in Different Vertebrate Groups Obj 12 The challenge of multicellularity Being >2 cells thick creates problems for those on the inside How to

Crocodilians:Better bypass

The underwater option: 4 chambers, lung-skipping

Croc vales ‘actively controlled’: not just resistive to backflow, can be ‘set’ open or closed. Why send blood to the lungs when there’s no air there?

http://www.iucncsg.org/pages/The-Crocodilian-Body.html

Page 14: Hearts in Different Vertebrate Groups Obj 12 The challenge of multicellularity Being >2 cells thick creates problems for those on the inside How to

http://media.web.britannica.com/eb-media/62/117362-004-C401D1FD.gif

Page 15: Hearts in Different Vertebrate Groups Obj 12 The challenge of multicellularity Being >2 cells thick creates problems for those on the inside How to

Why might hearts get fancier?“Four-fifths of a mammal’s food consumption is invested in keeping it warm. A reptile has much lower running costs – about one-tenth of the food needed by an endotherm of the same size”

The Book of Life, Stephen Jay Gould, ed. p. 129

Page 16: Hearts in Different Vertebrate Groups Obj 12 The challenge of multicellularity Being >2 cells thick creates problems for those on the inside How to

Mammals, birds:Closed circuit

Full-blown compartmentalization

• Flight and body temp maintenance place huge metabolic demands on the system.

• Blocking all possibility of leakage (assuming development went well) means max delivery of deoxy blood to lungs; oxy blood to tissues.

Page 17: Hearts in Different Vertebrate Groups Obj 12 The challenge of multicellularity Being >2 cells thick creates problems for those on the inside How to

Do the 4-chambered hearts of birds and mammals most likely represent common ancestry or convergent evolution?

Page 18: Hearts in Different Vertebrate Groups Obj 12 The challenge of multicellularity Being >2 cells thick creates problems for those on the inside How to

Hearts…• Fish – 2-chambered. Why is this ‘okay’?

• Amphibians – 3-chambered. Why is this okay?

• Reptiles – 3-4-chambered; pretty well developed septum keeps blood separate.

• “Warm Bloods” – 4-chambered hearts

Page 19: Hearts in Different Vertebrate Groups Obj 12 The challenge of multicellularity Being >2 cells thick creates problems for those on the inside How to

Questions on 13-15?• rbc – “no” organelles: nucleus, mitochondria,

ribosomes!, etc.

• Can’t divide and “make new cells”

• Yet, you produce over 2 million NEW rbc’s per second!!!

• “Short” life span ~ 100 days

• Takes about 30 seconds to circulate

Page 20: Hearts in Different Vertebrate Groups Obj 12 The challenge of multicellularity Being >2 cells thick creates problems for those on the inside How to

Questions on 13-15?

Page 21: Hearts in Different Vertebrate Groups Obj 12 The challenge of multicellularity Being >2 cells thick creates problems for those on the inside How to

HEMOGLOBIN!!

Page 22: Hearts in Different Vertebrate Groups Obj 12 The challenge of multicellularity Being >2 cells thick creates problems for those on the inside How to

Hemoglobin• 250-300 MILLION per rbc• Made of four subunits (2 and 2)

Page 23: Hearts in Different Vertebrate Groups Obj 12 The challenge of multicellularity Being >2 cells thick creates problems for those on the inside How to

Hemoglobin• 250-300 MILLION per rbc• Made of four subunits (2 and 2)• Hb in blood, MYOglobin in muscles• VERY similar molecules• Myoglobin binds

oxygen ‘better’

Page 24: Hearts in Different Vertebrate Groups Obj 12 The challenge of multicellularity Being >2 cells thick creates problems for those on the inside How to

Hemoglobin vs Myoglobin• Myoglobin binds oxygen ‘better’

Page 25: Hearts in Different Vertebrate Groups Obj 12 The challenge of multicellularity Being >2 cells thick creates problems for those on the inside How to

Obj 17 CO2 and O2• Why hemoglobin?• Let’s see what you remember…• Gaseous oxygen is O=O; chemically what does

this mean?• What is MOST of your blood?• Hb binds O2 so it can be carried• Carbon dioxide is O=C=O; same thing

Page 26: Hearts in Different Vertebrate Groups Obj 12 The challenge of multicellularity Being >2 cells thick creates problems for those on the inside How to

Obj 17 CO2 and O2

• Hb doesn’t bind CO2 as well• But it combines with water (with enzymes

from rbc) to form carbonic acid• This WILL dissolve in blood• Lower pH DECREASES Hb’s ability to

bind O2!

Page 27: Hearts in Different Vertebrate Groups Obj 12 The challenge of multicellularity Being >2 cells thick creates problems for those on the inside How to
Page 28: Hearts in Different Vertebrate Groups Obj 12 The challenge of multicellularity Being >2 cells thick creates problems for those on the inside How to

Blood and your Brain

• Your ‘brain’ monitors blood pH• When it drops, respiration increases• Hyperventilation?

Page 29: Hearts in Different Vertebrate Groups Obj 12 The challenge of multicellularity Being >2 cells thick creates problems for those on the inside How to

Back to Fetal Circulation…• If Hb binds oxygen, why would the mother’s

Hb give it up AT THE SAME POINT the fetus binds it?

• Different Hb!• Fetal Hb has a higher affinity for oxygen!

Page 30: Hearts in Different Vertebrate Groups Obj 12 The challenge of multicellularity Being >2 cells thick creates problems for those on the inside How to

Back to Fetal Circulation…

Page 31: Hearts in Different Vertebrate Groups Obj 12 The challenge of multicellularity Being >2 cells thick creates problems for those on the inside How to
Page 32: Hearts in Different Vertebrate Groups Obj 12 The challenge of multicellularity Being >2 cells thick creates problems for those on the inside How to

Your turn• Obj 20

Page 33: Hearts in Different Vertebrate Groups Obj 12 The challenge of multicellularity Being >2 cells thick creates problems for those on the inside How to

Homework• Obj 23 due tomorrow• Find diseases that are interesting to YOU!!!• Turn it in