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AP ANIMAL SYSTEMS 3 REVIEW SHEET
Chapters
41
42
43
44
45
Respiration
Digestion and Human Nutrition
The Internal Environment
Principles of Reproduction and Development
Human Reproduction and Development
Objectives
1. You should be familiar with the anatomy of the human respiratory system, as
well as the types of respiration found in other animals.
2. You should understand the manners in which oxygen and carbon dioxide are
transported in the circulatory system, as well as the variables that influence
the diffusion and release of these gases.
3. You should be familiar with the various measures of lung volume and how
these may allow one to determine the relative health of the respiratory
system.
4. You should understand the importance of bicarbonate in buffering the pH of
the body’s internal fluid.
5. You should be familiar with the anatomy of the human digestive systems, as
well as the types of digestion in other animals.
6. You should know the processes occurring in the digestive system in relation to
specific anatomy of the system.
7. You should know the four classes of organic molecules and how each is
processed for absorption.
8. You should know the anatomy of the urinary system and know the processes
occurring in the digestive system in relation to specific anatomy of the system.
9. You should be familiar with the neural and hormonal controls associated with
the respiratory, digestive, urinary, and male and female reproductive systems.
10. You should be familiar with processes and concepts important to
development from the initial fertilization to aging and death.
11. You should be familiar with both male and female reproductive anatomy and
how each system matures the gametes associated with that system.
Vocabulary
partial pressure
hemoglobin
lungs
epiglottis
bronchioles
intercostal muscles
exhalation
Fick’s law
surface area
volume
tracheal respiration
oral cavity
nasal cavity
pharynx
larynx
trachea
bronchi
alveoli
pleural membranes lung
diaphragm
respiratory cycle
inhalation
intrapleural pressure intrapulmonary pres.
lung capacity
integument exchange gills
tidal volume
residual volume
carbon dioxide
carbonic acid
carotid bodies
emphysema
forced inhalation vol. forced exhalation vol. vital capavity
total lung capacity oxygen gas
oxyhemoglobin
carbamino hemoglobin carbonic anhydrase bicarbonate
hydrogen ions
pH
medulla oblongata
aortic bodies
cerebrospinal fluid bronchitis
erythropoietin
myoglobin
incomplete digestion complete digestion mechanical digestion secretion
chemical digestion
salivary glands
stomach
rectum
pancreas
carbohydrates
proteins
carboxypeptidase
lipids
monoglycerides
bile
micelle formation
absorption
pharynx
small intestine
anus
bolus
amylases
pepsins
aminopeptidase
lipase
nucleic acids
emulsification
bulk
extracellular fluid
kidneys
urethra
proximal tubule
renal pelvis
secretion
urea
urine
nephrons
loop of Henle
elimination
epiglottis
large intestine
liver
gastric fluid
disaccharidases
trypsin
amino acids
triglycerides
nucleases
microvilli
fiber
ammonia
ureter
Bowman’s capsule
distal tubule
peritubular capillaries filtration
excretion
active transport
antidiuretic hormone aldosterone
plasma proteins
adrenal cortex
adrenal medulla
radiation
convection
evaporation
ectotherms
heterotherms
cold stress
vasoconstriction
shivering response nonshivering heat heat stress
fever
sexual reproduction asexual reproduction
gamete formation fertilization
morula
bastula
mesoderm
endoderm
gray crescent
anterior-posterior body axis
apoptosis
homeotic genes
morphogens
metamorphosis
internal fertilization
cleavage
gastrulation
organ formation
sperm
ejaculatory ducts
epididymis
seminal vesicles
Sertoli cells
anterior pituitary
testis
penis
bulbourethral glands semen
testosterone
hypothalamus
mouth
esophagus
colon
gallbladder
chyme
monosaccharides
chymotrypsin
fats
fatty acids
nucleotides
segmentation
appendix
uric acid
urinary bladder
glomerulus
collecting duct
reabsorption
osmosis
angiotensin II
conduction
endotherms
pilomotor response
vasodilation
yolk
blastomeres
ectoderm
tissue specialization
cytoplasmic localization morphogenesis
pattern formation embryonic induction
aging
vas deferens
prostate gland
Leydig cells
gonadotropin RH
leutenizing H
spermatids
menstrual cycle
ovaries
estrogens
zona pellucida
corpus luteum
embryo
yolk sac
placenta
prolactin
follicle stimulating H 10 spermatocyte
oocytes
uterus
follicular phase
ovulation
oviducts
cervix
progesterone
granulosa cells
0
1 oocyte
20 oocyte
coitus
fertilization
fetus
blastocyst
chorion
allantois
labor
oxytocin
birth control
STD’s
20 speratocyte
endometrium
luteal phase
vagina
follicle
polar bodies
ovum
amnion
HCG
lactation