Nutrients
Oil, butter, avocado are examples of this nutrient.
Fats
The inputs/reactants of aerobic respiration.
Oxygen & glucose.
Food is moved from the mouth to the stomach through this tube.
Esophagus
This blood vessel contains valves to prevent backflow of blood.
Vein.
The place where two bones meet.
Joints
Function of carbohydrates
Quick source of energy.
How does the excretory system link to cellular respiration?
Lungs remove carbon dioxide & kidney's remove excess water.
This organ absorbs water and forms feces.
Large intestine
The main branches that split from the trachea into the lungs.
Bronchi
This mineral makes bones strong.
Calcium
What is the nutrient fats broken down into.
Lipids.
The reason heart rate increases when someone exercises.
Increasing heart rate increases the amount oxygen & glucose that is pumped around the body to be used for cellular respiration.
The importance of villi in the small intestine.
Increase surface area for nutrient absorption.
Blood is flowing through the Aorta, where is it coming from & where is it going?
It is flowing from the heart to the body.
This flexible connective tissue cushions joints, reduces friction, and supports structures like the nose and ears.
Cartilage
This water-soluble vitamin is essential for collagen production, helps the immune system, and prevents scurvy.
Vitamin C.
An example of an organism that performs anaerobic respiration.
Yeast (Fungi)
Bacteria
Function of the gall bladder.
Store bile and release it into the small intestine.
The liquid part of the blood that transports nutrients and hormones.
Plasma
The pair of muscles that work together to move your lower leg.
Hamstrings & Quadriceps
This vitamin, produced in the skin when exposed to sunlight, helps the body absorb calcium and maintain strong bones.
Vitamin D.
C₆H₁₂O₆
This enzyme breaks down starch into sugar in the mouth
Amylase
As someone is just about to inhale, the intercostal muscles contract, expanding the rib cage, increasing the amount of area in the chest. Does air pressure in the lungs increase or decrease?
Air pressure decreases allowing air to flow into your lungs.
Example of a muscle tissue.
Smooth muscle, cardiac muscle, skeletal muscle.