A respiratory surface is located anywhere in an animal or human being where gas exchange occurs. A respiratory surface is located anywhere in an animal or human being where gas exchange occurs.
I don't think there is a particular place like with fish and insects and whatnot. They use leaves, stems and roots (mainly), which increase surface area. The stomata in leaves open and close which allow for gas exchange to occur.
*Large Surface
The surface area should be extremely large as it is seen in the lungs in the land vertebrates and in the gills in case of fishes.
*Wet surface
The respiratory surface must be wet in order to carry out diffusion of gases.
*Thin epithelium
The distance across which diffusion has to take place should be little. In most animals the epithelium which separate air and blood is only two celled thick. So the distance for diffusion is very short.
*Ventilation
Ventilation maintains a steep diffusion gradient. There is a big difference in the concentration of the gases at two points which brings about diffusion.
*Capillary Network
The respiratory site should possess extensive network of capillaries through which blood can pass at an adequate speed. In this way complete diffusion gradient is maintained which helps in rapid diffusion of oxygen.
If all the aveoli in the lungs were spread out, the surface area for diffusion averages 800 square feet (74 square metres) in an adult.
The lungs. In fact it is the alveoli (little sac-like structures) within the lungs.
The epithelial lining of the Lungs. This occurs in minute structures called alveoli.
large surface area
hydra has no specialized respiratory organs and exchanges of gases take place via simple diffusion from surface lining of the enteron on so in this way the surface lining of enteron acts as an efficient respiratory surface
Gas exchange takes place at a respiratory surface-a boundary between the external environment and the interior of the organism. For unicellular organisms the respiratory surface is governed by Fick's law, which determines that respiratory surfaces must have:a large surface areaa thin permeable surfacea moist exchange surface.
stomata -- plural stoma -- singular
3. its respiratory surface is in direct contact with a watery environment
its called the epidermis
Respiratory surface is the surface where respiratory gas exchange in an animal. Ex-lungs
the respiratory surface for protists is the alveolis and capillaries
It is the lining of the alveoli that acts as our respiratory surface.
Plants do not have a specific respiratory organ air is let into the plant via stomata in the plant's leaves.
A respiratory surface is located anywhere in an animal or human being where gas exchange occurs. A respiratory surface is located anywhere in an animal or human being where gas exchange occurs.
Respiratory surface is the region where gaseous exchange occur. It includes respiratory bronchiole, alveolar duct and alveolus. Large surface surface is needed the increase the diffusion rate of gaseous. Respiratory surface also exhibit other properties such as moist and only one-cell thick. Nika G.
leafs are the respiratory system of the plants
alevoli
Gills
large area
hydra has no specialized respiratory organs and exchanges of gases take place via simple diffusion from surface lining of the enteron on so in this way the surface lining of enteron acts as an efficient respiratory surface
A decrease in the surface area of the respiratory membrane will result in a decrease in gas exchange.