the role of the liver is that it clears toxins from the body
Is produces bile.
🔄 Click to see term
Term1/20
How does the nervous system help the body maintain homeostasis
🔄 Click to see definition
Definition1/20
It sends messages that control all the systems in the body.
The nervous system controls almost every action in the human
body. It controls the heart beat, your adrenaline levels, and many
other things which can effect an organism.
🔄 Click to see term
Term1/20
What is the function of the thyroid gland
🔄 Click to see definition
Definition1/20
The thyroid gland releases hormones that affect the metabolism of the body and calcium deposition in bones. Controls the bodys metabolism Your thyroid is a butterfly-shaped gland in the lower, front part of your neck. It controls your metabolism and keeps your whole body functioning properly.
🔄 Click to see term
Term1/20
How are bacteria different from viruses
🔄 Click to see definition
Definition1/20
viruses are not alive. APEX
🔄 Click to see term
Term1/20
What happens in the alimentary canal
🔄 Click to see definition
Definition1/20
Nutrients are absorbed into the bloodstream. Starch is broken
down by enzymes.
Macromolecules are broken down.
🔄 Click to see term
Term1/20
When does the embryo form
🔄 Click to see definition
Definition1/20
The tissue formed once mitosis of an OVUM
A few days after fertilization. apex:)
🔄 Click to see term
Term1/20
What are the systems in the circulatory system
🔄 Click to see definition
Definition1/20
The circulatory system is its own system. There are not systems
in the circulatory system.
🔄 Click to see term
Term1/20
Which systems interact with the excretory system
🔄 Click to see definition
Definition1/20
Both the digestive system and the respiratory system interacts with the excretory system. Whatever leaves the digestive system, eventually becomes waste. That waste is sent to the excretory system. Waste is formed in the respiration process. It is then released into the red blood cells and transported back to the lungs for the elimination process to occur.
🔄 Click to see term
Term1/20
What must be true for natural selection to happen
🔄 Click to see definition
Definition1/20
There must be genetic variation in the population
The system must not be in hardy-weinberg equilibrium.
resources must be limited in the ecosystem
🔄 Click to see term
Term1/20
How does a mutation in a sex cell differ from a mutation in a non-sex cell
🔄 Click to see definition
Definition1/20
Mutations in sex cells can be passed on to children.
Mutations in sex cells only affect offspring.
Mutations in sex cells do not affect the organism.
🔄 Click to see term
Term1/20
Which is part of the alimentary canal
🔄 Click to see definition
Definition1/20
Small intestine
Esophagus - APEX
The parts of the alimentary canal are:
The Mouth
The Pharynx
The Stomach
The small intestine
The large intestine
🔄 Click to see term
Term1/20
How is an HIV infection different from a cold virus infection
🔄 Click to see definition
Definition1/20
HIV attacks helper T cells that are trying to fight infection,
rather than attacking healthy body cells like a cold virus
does.
HIV attacks lymphocytes directly.
🔄 Click to see term
Term1/20
How does the endocrine system affect the excretory system
🔄 Click to see definition
Definition1/20
The endocrine system sends messages using hormones. It delivers
messages from the nervous system to the excretory system. It tells
the excretory system when the blood is out of balance.
🔄 Click to see term
Term1/20
Which happens to a developing child first
🔄 Click to see definition
Definition1/20
Depends on when you consider it a child. First it's a Zygote, a
fertilized egg, and then a blastocyst. Medically it's not a child
until it's born. But if we start with embryo you can read all about
it in the link below. Someone wrote blood starts pumping and arms
starts to develop but that is weeks later.
Blood pumps through the body.
or
Rhythmic breathing movements
🔄 Click to see term
Term1/20
Which prevents speciation
🔄 Click to see definition
Definition1/20
Gene Flow ~
🔄 Click to see term
Term1/20
A fetus has been developing for three months What will happen next
🔄 Click to see definition
Definition1/20
eyes develop
lips start to form
Vocal cords develop.
🔄 Click to see term
Term1/20
What term describes an experiment done in a test tube
🔄 Click to see definition
Definition1/20
In vitro (in glass)
🔄 Click to see term
Term1/20
Which bone is identified in the picture below
🔄 Click to see definition
Definition1/20
If it is the fatter bone in the leg, then it is the tibia
🔄 Click to see term
Term1/20
Which muscle is highlighted below
🔄 Click to see definition
Definition1/20
If your options are
Latissimus doris
Rectus abdominus
Biceps brachii
Obliques
Then the correct answer is Rectus abdominus
🔄 Click to see term
Term1/20
how does a baby's respiration and circulation change when the baby is born
🔄 Click to see definition
Definition1/20
The circulatory and respiratory systems must work on their
own.
🔄 Click to see term
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Cards in this guide (20)
What is the role of the liver
the role of the liver is that it clears toxins from the body
Is produces bile.
How does the nervous system help the body maintain homeostasis
It sends messages that control all the systems in the body.
The nervous system controls almost every action in the human
body. It controls the heart beat, your adrenaline levels, and many
other things which can effect an organism.
What is the function of the thyroid gland
The thyroid gland releases hormones that affect the metabolism of the body and calcium deposition in bones. Controls the bodys metabolism Your thyroid is a butterfly-shaped gland in the lower, front part of your neck. It controls your metabolism and keeps your whole body functioning properly.
How are bacteria different from viruses
viruses are not alive. APEX
What happens in the alimentary canal
Nutrients are absorbed into the bloodstream. Starch is broken
down by enzymes.
Macromolecules are broken down.
When does the embryo form
The tissue formed once mitosis of an OVUM
A few days after fertilization. apex:)
What are the systems in the circulatory system
The circulatory system is its own system. There are not systems
in the circulatory system.
Which systems interact with the excretory system
Both the digestive system and the respiratory system interacts with the excretory system. Whatever leaves the digestive system, eventually becomes waste. That waste is sent to the excretory system. Waste is formed in the respiration process. It is then released into the red blood cells and transported back to the lungs for the elimination process to occur.
What must be true for natural selection to happen
There must be genetic variation in the population
The system must not be in hardy-weinberg equilibrium.
resources must be limited in the ecosystem
How does a mutation in a sex cell differ from a mutation in a non-sex cell
Mutations in sex cells can be passed on to children.
Mutations in sex cells only affect offspring.
Mutations in sex cells do not affect the organism.
Which is part of the alimentary canal
Small intestine
Esophagus - APEX
The parts of the alimentary canal are:
The Mouth
The Pharynx
The Stomach
The small intestine
The large intestine
How is an HIV infection different from a cold virus infection
HIV attacks helper T cells that are trying to fight infection,
rather than attacking healthy body cells like a cold virus
does.
HIV attacks lymphocytes directly.
How does the endocrine system affect the excretory system
The endocrine system sends messages using hormones. It delivers
messages from the nervous system to the excretory system. It tells
the excretory system when the blood is out of balance.
Which happens to a developing child first
Depends on when you consider it a child. First it's a Zygote, a
fertilized egg, and then a blastocyst. Medically it's not a child
until it's born. But if we start with embryo you can read all about
it in the link below. Someone wrote blood starts pumping and arms
starts to develop but that is weeks later.
Blood pumps through the body.
or
Rhythmic breathing movements
Which prevents speciation
Gene Flow ~
A fetus has been developing for three months What will happen next
eyes develop
lips start to form
Vocal cords develop.
What term describes an experiment done in a test tube
In vitro (in glass)
Which bone is identified in the picture below
If it is the fatter bone in the leg, then it is the tibia
Which muscle is highlighted below
If your options are
Latissimus doris
Rectus abdominus
Biceps brachii
Obliques
Then the correct answer is Rectus abdominus
how does a baby's respiration and circulation change when the baby is born
The circulatory and respiratory systems must work on their
own.