surface area increases while total volume remains constant ... · • some invertebrates • smooth...

5
animal bodies chapter 39 organization constraints on form surface area-to-volume ratio levels of organization cells -- tissues -- organs -- organ systems Tissue organization eumetazoa sponges? general tissue types: epithelial connective nervous muscle 5 1 1 6 150 750 125 125 1 6 6 1.2 Total surface area [Sum of the surface areas (height × width) of all boxes sides × number of boxes] Total volume [height × width × length × number of boxes] Surface-to-volume (S-to-V) ratio [surface area ÷ volume] Surface area increases while total volume remains constant epithelial tissue epithelia simple stratified cell shapes cuboidal columnar squamous joined by tight junctions basement membrane connective tissue connective tissue types of fibers collagenous fibers elastic fibers reticular fibers

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Page 1: Surface area increases while total volume remains constant ... · • some invertebrates • smooth muscle • usually involuntary.. • tapered cells homeostasis • homeostatic

animal bodieschapter 39

organization• constraints on form

• surface area-to-volume ratio• levels of organization

• cells -- tissues -- organs -- organ systems• Tissue organization

• eumetazoa• sponges?

• general tissue types:• epithelial• connective• nervous• muscle

5

1

1

6 150 750

125 1251

6 61.2

Total surface area[Sum of the surface areas(height × width) of all boxessides × number of boxes]

Total volume[height × width × length ×number of boxes]

Surface-to-volume(S-to-V) ratio[surface area ÷ volume]

Surface area increases whiletotal volume remains constant

epithelial tissue• epithelia

• simple• stratified• cell shapes

• cuboidal • columnar • squamous

• joined by tight junctions • basement membrane

connective tissue• connective tissue

• types of fibers• collagenous fibers • elastic fibers• reticular fibers

Page 2: Surface area increases while total volume remains constant ... · • some invertebrates • smooth muscle • usually involuntary.. • tapered cells homeostasis • homeostatic

connective tissue• loose

• packing material of the body• ex. basement

membrane • contains

macrophages and fibroblasts

• adipose —• fat storage

connective tissue• fibrous

• dense• many parallel

collagenous fibers • non-elastic strength...

connective tissue• bone --

• lacunae • osteoblasts

• cartilage • chondrocytes secrete chondroitin. • strong, but flexible support• pads many joints• no blood supply

connective tissue• blood —

• erythrocytes, leukocytes, platelets. • liquid matrix called plasma

Page 3: Surface area increases while total volume remains constant ... · • some invertebrates • smooth muscle • usually involuntary.. • tapered cells homeostasis • homeostatic

nervous tissue• nerves --

• neurons • axons• dendrites

Neuron

AxonSignal

Signal travelsalong axon to

a specificlocation.

Signal

Axons

Response

muscle tissue• skeletal muscle

(striated)• voluntary• multinucleate

• cardiac muscle • involuntary • intercalated discs

• obliquely striated muscle• voluntary • some invertebrates

• smooth muscle • usually involuntary..• tapered cells

homeostasis• homeostatic mechanisms

• modes of dealing with stochastic (random) environment• regulators• conformers

• osmoregulation • excretion • thermoregulation

• homeostatic control mechanisms• negative feedback loops• positive feedback

heat• types of thermoregulation

• poikilothermy -- • homeothermy -- • ectothermy - “cold-blooded?”• endothermy - “warm - blooded?”

Page 4: Surface area increases while total volume remains constant ... · • some invertebrates • smooth muscle • usually involuntary.. • tapered cells homeostasis • homeostatic

• examples of endotherms• mammals • birds• sharks and tuna• insects• dinosaurs? (at

least the therapods)

• examples of ectotherms

• reptiles • insects• fish • spiders • molluscs• annelids

• heat exchange -- gain or loss• effect on metabolic reactions (Q10 effect)• conduction • convection • radiation• evaporation [e.g. sweating, panting, gaping])

Radiation Evaporation

Convection

Conduction

ectothermy• ectotherms

• behavioral control of temperature (allostatic mechanisms) • movement between shade and sun• body orientation

• physiological control of temperature -- • localized vasodilation• color change --

• melanophore cells

Page 5: Surface area increases while total volume remains constant ... · • some invertebrates • smooth muscle • usually involuntary.. • tapered cells homeostasis • homeostatic

endothermy• endotherms

• metabolic heat production --

• methods of metabolic heat production• heat of basal metabolic rate• specific dynamic action of food ration • actions of skeletal muscle• NST

• raising and lowering of hair or feathers• goose bumps• ruffled feathers• traps air

• extreme temperature problems• lower lethal temperature

• positive feedback loop• Q10 effect

• upper lethal temperature • hyperthermia...

• (heat exhaustion, heat stroke -- body stops sweating.)

• Adaptation to “out of range” conditions• torpor • hibernation

• rodents, bears?, etc • aestivation • daily torpor