Homeostasis
What is the meaning of "homeo" in homeostasis?
what is.... "same"
What two reactants are used in cellular respiration?
Glucose and oxygen.
Which two organ system are most necessary for movement?
Skeletal and muscular.
What is the main Macromolecule in bread?
Carbs
What is the meaning of stasis in homeostasis?
"stable"
What are the three products of cellular respiration?
Carbon dioxide, water, and ATP.
What two organ systems work together to perform cellular respiration?
Respiratory and circulatory.
What is the main Macromolecule in steak?
Protein
figure skaters compete in cold conditions, sometimes skaters may shiver while waited for their competition, this is an example of what type of feedback loop?
Negative Feedback
What does ATP stand for?
Adenosine triphosphate.
This system breaks down lipids, proteins, and carbs to be used in cellular respiration.
Digestive system.
What are the four types of Macromolecules?
Carbohydrates, Protein, Lipids, and Nucleic acids.
Polish short-track speed skater Kamila Sellier's Olympics came to a sudden end on Friday due to a serious injury and was cut seriously under the eye. She continued to bleed and produced clotting factors until the bleeding stopped later on. This is an example of what type of feedback loop?
Positive feedback
Where is excess glucose stored in the body?
The liver.
How fast is the average ice figure skater's heart rate?
Approximately 180-200 bpm.
Where does the body store Macromolecules?
The body stores Macromolecules in the liver in the form of Glycogen.
In ice figure skating, competitors get goosebumps from the cold. What is the effector that causes this condition?
Repeated muscle movement.
where does cellular respiration happen?
mitochondria
How fast is the average ice figure skater's breath rate?
Approximately 40-60 bpm.
Which Macromolecule does the body use to send Neuro-transmitters?
Protein