physiology and ecology review

43
Physiology and Ecology Review

Upload: acacia

Post on 23-Feb-2016

55 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

DESCRIPTION

Physiology and Ecology Review. Nervous Syste m. Q1: Which of the following offers the best description of neural transmission across a mammalian synaptic gap?. Neural impulses involve the flow of K+ and Na+ across the gap. Neural impulses travel across the gap as electrical currents. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Physiology and Ecology Review

Physiology and Ecology Review

Page 2: Physiology and Ecology Review

Nervous System

Page 3: Physiology and Ecology Review
Page 4: Physiology and Ecology Review

Q1: Which of the following offers the best description of neural transmission across a mammalian synaptic gap?

(A) Neural impulses involve the flow of K+ and Na+ across the gap.

(B) Neural impulses travel across the gap as electrical currents.(C) Neural impulses cause the release of chemicals that diffuse

across the gap.(D) Neural impulses travel across the gap in both directions.(E) The calcium within the axons and dendrites of nerves

adjacent to a synapse acts as the neurotransmitter.

Page 5: Physiology and Ecology Review

Which of the following offers the best description of neural transmission across a mammalian synaptic gap?

(A) Neural impulses involve the flow of K+ and Na+ across the gap.

(B) Neural impulses travel across the gap as electrical currents.(C) Neural impulses cause the release of chemicals that diffuse

across the gap.(D) Neural impulses travel across the gap in both directions.(E) The calcium within the axons and dendrites of nerves

adjacent to a synapse acts as the neurotransmitter.

Page 6: Physiology and Ecology Review

Q2: Which of the following is the correct sequence of events in an action potential after stimulation of a neuron?

A K+ moves in; Na+ moves outB Na+ moves in; K+ moves outC Na+ moves in; Ca++ moves outD Na+ moves in; Cl- moves outE K+ moves in; organic anions move out

Page 7: Physiology and Ecology Review

Which of the following is the correct sequence of events in an action potential after stimulation of a neuron?

A K+ moves in; Na+ moves outB Na+ moves in; K+ moves outC Na+ moves in; Ca++ moves outD Na+ moves in; Cl- moves outE K+ moves in; organic anions move out

Page 8: Physiology and Ecology Review

Q3: All of the following statements about neurotransmitters are generally true EXCEPT:

A They may cause depolarization or hyperpolarization of the postsynaptic membraneB They are actively transported across the synaptic cleftC They are released from membrane-bound packets called vesiclesD They may be enzymatically degraded at the postsynaptic membraneE They bind to specific receptors on the postsynaptic membrane.

Page 9: Physiology and Ecology Review

All of the following statements about neurotransmitters are generally true EXCEPT:

A They may cause depolarization or hyperpolarization of the postsynaptic membraneB They are actively transported across the synaptic cleftC They are released from membrane-bound packets called vesiclesD They may be enzymatically degraded at the postsynaptic membraneE They bind to specific receptors on the postsynaptic membrane.

Page 10: Physiology and Ecology Review

Immune System

Page 11: Physiology and Ecology Review

Features of Exchange Surfaces?1. Large surface area, often folded2. Thin barrier to reduce diffusion distance3. Fresh supply of required molecules on one

side to keep concentration high-Removal of required molecules on other side to keep concentration low-(maintains concentration gradient)

Page 12: Physiology and Ecology Review

FISHES AMPHIBIANS REPTILES (EXCEPT BIRDS) MAMMALS AND BIRDS

Systemic capillaries Systemic capillaries Systemic capillaries Systemic capillaries

Lung capillaries Lung capillariesLung and skin capillariesGill capillaries

Right Left Right Left Right Left Systemic

circuitSystemic

circuit

Pulmocutaneouscircuit

Pulmonarycircuit

Pulmonarycircuit

SystemiccirculationVein

Atrium (A)

Heart:ventricle (V)

Artery Gillcirculation

AV VV VV

A A A AALeft Systemicaorta

Right systemicaorta

Figure 42.4

Vertebrate circulatory systems

Page 13: Physiology and Ecology Review

Q4:The function of which of the following structures is NOT directly related to diffusion or active transport across its membrane?

(A)Aorta(B)Small intestine (C)Nephron tubule(D)Capillary (E)Alveolus

Page 14: Physiology and Ecology Review

The function of which of the following structures is NOT directly related to diffusion or active transport across its membrane?

A AortaB Small intestineC Nepheron tubuleD Capillary E Alveolus

Page 15: Physiology and Ecology Review

Q5: In mammals, a decrease in body temperature results in which of the following responses?

A Release of thyroxine decreases the rate of metabolismB Blood vessels close to the surface of the skin constrictC Increased secretion of epinephrine restricts the amount of sugar released into the circulatory systemD The adrenal glands increase the release of acetylcholine into the circulatory systemE Blood vessels in deep muscles constrict so that heat is conserved

Page 16: Physiology and Ecology Review

In mammals, a decrease in body temperature results in which of the following responses?

A Release of thyroxine decreases the rate of metabolismB Blood vessels close to the surface of the skin constrictC Increased secretion of epinephrine restricts the amount of sugar released into the circulatory systemD The adrenal glands increase the release of acetylcholine into the circulatory systemE Blood vessels in deep muscles constrict so that heat is conserved

Page 17: Physiology and Ecology Review

Digestive

Page 18: Physiology and Ecology Review

Excretory System and Nephron

Page 19: Physiology and Ecology Review

Maintaining homeostasis

high

low

hormone 1

lowersbody condition

hormone 2

gland

specific body condition

raisesbody condition

gland

Negative FeedbackModel

Page 20: Physiology and Ecology Review

Homeostasis of Blood Glucose

Page 23: Physiology and Ecology Review

Birthpositive feedback

Page 24: Physiology and Ecology Review

Positive Feedback in Plants

• Ripening Fruit—hormone ethylene• One of the coolest things about ethylene is that it is

released in a positive feedback loop: a little bit of ethylene causes more to be released, which causes even more to be released, and so on.

• A benefit of this fact is that you can take an unripe fruit (a pear, plum, or peach, for example) and put it in a paper bag with riper fruit (bananas work well for this) and ethylene will accumulate, making the unripe fruit soft and sweet.

Page 25: Physiology and Ecology Review

Q6: Which of the following hormones is directly responsible for positive feedback loop during labor?

A MelatoninB OxytocinC ProgesteroneD ProlactinE FSH

Page 26: Physiology and Ecology Review

Which of the following hormones is directly responsible for the maintenance of the uterine lining during pregnancy in mammals?

A MelatoninB OxytocinC ProgesteroneD ProlactinE FSH

Page 27: Physiology and Ecology Review

Ecology

Page 28: Physiology and Ecology Review
Page 29: Physiology and Ecology Review
Page 30: Physiology and Ecology Review

Level Population4 43 3602 7801 5,782

A. Primary consumersB. Secondary consumerC. Tertiary consumersD. DecomposersE. Producers

Question 7: In a simple ecosystem, a census of the populations in four successive trophic levels was taken as shown above. If level 1 is composed of photosynthetic autotrophs, then the trophic level with 780 individuals will most likely represent:

Page 31: Physiology and Ecology Review

Level Population4 43 3602 7801 5,782

A. Primary consumersB. Secondary consumerC. Tertiary consumersD. DecomposersE. Producers

In a simple ecosystem, a census of the populations in four successive trophic levels was taken as shown above. If level 1 is composed of photosynthetic autotrophs, then the trophic level with 780 individuals will most likely represent:

Page 32: Physiology and Ecology Review

Predator-Prey Relationship

Page 33: Physiology and Ecology Review

R vs. K survivorship curves

Page 34: Physiology and Ecology Review

Question 8: In the process of succession, which of the following is true of K-selected plant species?

A. They keep their carrying capacity at a minimum level.B. They usually reproduce early in life.C. They are usually found in climax stages of succession.D. There are the dominant species in early stages of

succession.E. They have a short lifespan.

Page 35: Physiology and Ecology Review

In the process of succession, which of the following is true of K-selected plant species?

A. They keep their carrying capacity at a minimum level.B. They usually reproduce early in life.C. They are usually found in climax stages of succession.D. The are the dominant species in early stages of

succession.E. They have a short lifespan.

Page 36: Physiology and Ecology Review

Fixed Action Patterns

• A fixed action pattern (FAP)– Is a sequence of unlearned, innate behaviors that

is unchangeable– Once initiated, is usually carried to completion

• A FAP is triggered by an external sensory stimulus– Known as a sign stimulus

Figure 51.3a(a) A male three-spined stickleback fish shows its red underside.

Page 37: Physiology and Ecology Review

• When presented with unrealistic models– As long as some red is present, the attack

behavior occurs

Figure 51.3b

(b) The realistic model at the top, without a red underside, produces no aggressive response in a male three-spined stickleback fish. Theother models, with red undersides, produce strong responses.

Page 38: Physiology and Ecology Review

Imprinting

• Imprinting is a type of behavior– That includes both learning and innate

components and is generally irreversible

Imprinting is distinguished from other types of learning by a sensitive period

A limited phase in an animal’s development that is the only time when certain behaviors can be learned

An example of imprinting is young geeseFollowing their mother

Page 39: Physiology and Ecology Review

• Operant conditioning is a form of psychological learning where an individual modifies the occurrence and form of its own behavior due to the association of the behavior with a stimulus.

• Operant conditioning is distinguished from classical conditioning (also called respondent conditioning) in that operant conditioning deals with the modification of "voluntary behavior" or operant behavior

Page 40: Physiology and Ecology Review

Question 9: If young male zebra finches are raised by foster parents of another species, the

Bengalese finch, they will court female Bengalese finch instead of females of their own species. This

behavior results from which of the following?

A. ImprintingB. HabituationC. ConditioningD. ReinforcementE. Pheromones

Page 41: Physiology and Ecology Review

Question 9: If young male zebra finches are raised by foster parents of another species, the

Bengalese finch, they will court female Bengalese finch instead of females of their own species. This

behavior results from which of the following?

A. ImprintingB. HabituationC. ConditioningD. ReinforcementE. Pheromones

Page 42: Physiology and Ecology Review

Question 10: All of the following statements concerning characteristics of predator-prey relationships are correct EXCEPT:

A. A rise in the population of prey is often followed by a rise in the population of predators.

B. A rise in the population of predators is followed by a decrease in the population of prey.

C. Camouflage is an adaptation that protects prey.D. The production of large number of offspring within very short periods of

time ensures the survival of some prey populationsE. The population of predators most often eliminates the population of prey.

Page 43: Physiology and Ecology Review

All of the following statements concerning characteristics of predator-prey relationships are correct EXCEPT:

A. A rise in the population of prey is often followed by a rise in the population of predators.

B. A rise in the population of predators is followed by a decrease in the population of prey.

C. Camouflage is an adaptation that protects prey.D. The production of large number of offspring within very short periods of

time ensures the survival of some prey populationsE. The population of predators most often eliminates the population of prey.