comparative anatomy respiratory system
TRANSCRIPT
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COMPARATIVE COMPARATIVE ANATOMY:ANATOMY:ANIMAL BODY ANIMAL BODY SYSTEMS:SYSTEMS:RESPIRATORY SYSTEMRESPIRATORY SYSTEM
AISD - 2009
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Respiratory SystemRespiratory System Function: to provide
oxygen gas need for cellular respiration and remove carbon dioxide from the body
Invertebrate Organs: ◦ gills and trachae
Main Vertebrate Organs: ◦ Nose, mouth, pharynx, larynx,
trachea, bronchi, bronchioles, lungs, gills, diaphragm
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Respiration in animalsRespiration in animalsWhether they live in water or on land,
all animals must respire.◦ To respire means to take in oxygen and
give off carbon dioxide.Some animals rely of simple diffusion
through their skin to respire.While others…Have developed large complex organ
systems for respiration.
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Invertebrate respirationInvertebrate respirationInvertebrate respiratory organs
have◦large surface areas◦Are in contact with air or water◦If require diffusion they must be
moist.
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Aquatic invertebratesAquatic invertebratesAquatic animals have naturally moist
respiratory surfaces, and some respire through diffusion through their skin.◦ Example: jellyfish and anemones
Some larger aquatic animals like worms and annelids exchange oxygen and carbon dioxide through gills.◦ Gills are organs that have lots of blood
vessels that bring blood close to the surface for gas exchange.
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Terrestrial InvertebratesTerrestrial InvertebratesTerrestrial invertebrates have respiratory
surfaces covered with water or mucus. (This reduces water loss)
There are many different respiratory specialized organs in terrestrial invertebrates. ◦ Spiders use parallel book lungs◦ Insects use openings called spiracles where air
enters the body and passes through a network of tracheal tubes for gas exchange
◦ Snails have a mantel cavity that is lined with moist tissue and an extensive surface area of blood vessels. How does respiration in aquatic invertebrates differ from
that in terrestrial invertebrates?
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Section 29-2
Mollusk
Insect
Spider
Gill
Siphons
Movement of water
Booklung
Airflow
Trachealtubes
Spiracles
Figure 29–9 Invertebrate Figure 29–9 Invertebrate Respiratory SystemsRespiratory Systems
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Vertebrate respiratory Vertebrate respiratory systemssystemsChordates have one of two basic
structures for respiration:◦Gills – for aquatic chordates
Example: tunicates, fish and amphibians◦Lungs - for terrestrial chordates
Examples: adult amphibians, reptiles, birds, and mammals
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Aquatic GillsAquatic GillsWater flows
through the mouth then over the gills where oxygen is removed
Carbon dioxide and water are then pumped out through the operculum
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Vertebrate lungsVertebrate lungsAs you move from amphibians to
mammals the surface area of the lungs increases ◦ Insures a greater amount of gas exchange
(or a two way flow of air).Birds, by contrast have lungs and air
sacs which have only a one-way flow of air. ◦ This allows for them to have constant
contact with fresh air. ◦ This adaptation enables them to fly at high
altitudes where there is less oxygen.
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Section 33-3
Salamander Lizard PigeonPrimate
Nostrils, mouth, and throatTracheaLungAir sac
Figure 33–10: Vertebrate LungsFigure 33–10: Vertebrate Lungs
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Section 37-3
Figure 37-13 The Respiratory SystemThe Human Respiratory The Human Respiratory SystemSystem
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Section 37-3
Flowchart
Oxygen and carbon dioxide exchange at
alveoli
Oxygen-richair from
environment
Bronchioles
Nasalcavities Pharynx Trachea Bronchi
BronchiolesAlveoli
Pharynx Nasalcavities
Carbon dioxide-rich
air to the environment
Bronchi
Trachea
Movement of Oxygen and Carbon Movement of Oxygen and Carbon Dioxide In and Out of the Dioxide In and Out of the Respiratory SystemRespiratory System
BIG QUESTION
…WHY DO ANIMALS BREATHE?