Transport Systems.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Diversity… Gas exchange and Circulation
Advertisements

The Circulatory System. What is the Purpose The circulatory system transports needed materials throughout out body including nutrients and gases (oxygen)
The Circulatory System Created by: Katlin & Morgan.
FUNCTION OF CIRCULATION. CIRCULATORY SYSTEM -The system that transports blood, nutrients, and waste around the body CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM -Heart and blood.
Circulatory System.
The Human Body Chapter Eighteen: Human Body Systems 18.1 Circulation and Respiration 18.2 Other Organ Systems.
Circulatory System By Kyle & Tristen. How Does Blood Circulate?  Your body has structures and systems that serve special functions.  The circulatory.
Chapter 16 Circulation.
Chapter 23 Circulation The Circulatory System aids cells to
Circulatory System. Functions: Carries oxygen and nutrients to organs and tissues Carries oxygen and nutrients to organs and tissues Transports away carbon.
The Cardiovascular System Objectives: -To be able to recognise the structure and function of the parts of the circulatory system.
Chapter 16 Lesson 1. Did You Know All the cells in your body need to receive oxygen and nourishment. The cells also need to have carbon dioxide and waste.
The Circulatory System
By Jenny Walton, Rebecca Logue, Andrew Tarbox, and Piers Conway
Circulation.
Circulatory System: Heart, Blood, Blood Vessels
Why Does Our Heart beat? To pump blood around the body.
Comparative Anatomy Circulation Putting all cells in contact with the surrounding environment!
Transport in the Earthworm
C IRCULATORY SYSTEMS IN ANIMALS Biology ATAR Unit2 Chapter 11 Pages Heinemann Chapter 9, pages (handout)
THE CIRCULATORY SYSTEM
1 Circulatory System Function, Components & Parts of the heart.
Circulatory System Transports products from the digestive and respiratory system to the cells around the body Transports products from the digestive and.
Blood and the Circulatory System.  Objectives   Describe the functions of components of the blood and name the different blood vessels.   Explain.
Comparative Circulatory System
Transportation systems in animals and plants
Introduction to the Circulatory System. Where does blood go? Blood vessels carry blood to every part of the body Blood carries oxygen and nutrients to.
Circulation - The Body’s Transport System Circulation: The Body’s Transport System.
Chapter 5: Physical Activity & Weight Management Lesson 2: The Circulatory System.
Circulatory System. What’s the Function of the Cardiovascular System? Carries needed substances to cells Carries waste products away from cells.
The Circulatory System. The Bloodmobile Jobs of the Circulatory System: Transport gases, nutrients, and waste to and from all your cells Help fight disease.
What are the major functions of the cardiovascular system?
Circulatory System Transports nutrients, gases and wastes.
Circulation - The Body’s Transport System The Circulatory System! (a.k.a. body transport system)
Circulatory System.
6.1 Gas exchange. Learning objectives To DESCRIBE the relationship between the size of an organism or structure and its surface area to volume ratio To.
Blood vessels are a transportation system to deliver…. Blood vessels are a transportation system to deliver…. Oxygen Oxygen Carbon Dioxide Carbon Dioxide.
By: Fatimah.A. HEART 4 main organs/parts: 1. Heart 2. Lungs 3. Blood Vessels 4. Blood.
33.1 The Circulatory System
CIRCULATORY SYSTEM.
Functions of the Cardiovascular System
3.2 The Circulatory System
Circulatory System: Heart, Blood, Blood Vessels
The Circulatory System: Blood Vessels
Lumbricus terrestris Is a segmented worm or ANNELID
Circulation and Respiration
Growth and Development of different organisms
The Circulatory System
33.1 The Circulatory System
The Circulatory System
Circulatory/ Cardiovascular System
Diversity in gas exchange and circulation
Circulation.
Blood Vessels.
Circulatory System.
The Circulatory System
Circulation Count the number of times your heart beats in one minute.
Blood Circulation in Animals
The Body’s Transport System
INSECT CIRCULATORY SYSTEM
Circulatory System: Heart, Blood, Blood Vessels
The Circulatory System
The Circulatory System
Your Heart The size of your fist Mostly muscle 4 hollow chambers
3.2 The Circulatory System
The Circulatory System
Heart, blood & circulation
T h e H e a r t “The Pump of Life”.
Animal Circulatory Systems
The Circulatory System
Presentation transcript:

Transport Systems

Transport Systems What type of organisms have transport systems? Why do organisms need a transport system?

Insects Insects don't have veins or arteries, They do have circulatory systems. An open circulatory system. Insect blood (hemolymph), flows freely through the body cavity and makes direct contact with organs and tissues.

A single blood vessel runs along the dorsal side of the insect, from the head to the abdomen. In the abdomen, the vessel divides into chambers and functions as the insect heart Perforations in the heart wall (ostia) allow hemolymph to enter the chambers from the body cavity. Muscle contractions push the hemolymph from one chamber to the next, moving it forward toward the thorax and head.

Insect blood is only about 10% hemocytes (blood cells); most of the hemolymph is watery plasma. The insect circulation system does not carry oxygen, so the blood does not contain red blood cells as ours does. Hemolymph is usually green or yellow in colour.

Closed circulatory Systems Closed circulatory systems are more efficient than open ones Closed system consists of arteries, veins, and capillaries. Capillaries surround the organs, making sure that all cells have an equal opportunity for nourishment and removal of their waste products

Earthworms One of the simplest types of closed circulatory systems is found in annelids such as the earthworm. Earthworms have two main blood vessels -- a dorsal and a ventral vessel -- which carry blood towards the head or the tail, respectively. Blood is moved along the dorsal vessel by waves of contraction in the wall of the vessel.

In the anterior region of the worm, there are five pairs of vessels, which we loosely term "hearts," that connect the dorsal and the ventral vessels. These connecting vessels function as rudimentary hearts and force the blood into the ventral vessel. Since the outer covering (the epidermis) of the earthworm is so thin moist, there is ample opportunity for exchange of gases, making this relatively inefficient system possible

Earthworm Quiz Have a go at this quiz!