Cells
You hold these to properly carry the microscope.
What are the arm and base.
It's found in the air you breathe and is needed for cells to work properly.
What is oxygen.
These blood vessels bring blood to the heart.
What are veins.
This is where digestion starts.
What is the mouth.
We use this to measure how much energy a food has.
What are calories.
This large, visible organelle is the control center of every cell.
What is the nucleus.
These tiny ubes are wrapped around the alveoli.
What are capillaries.
What is the atrium.
This is needed to help swallow food.
What is saliva.
What is fat/oils.
This microscope part has 3-4 lenses which can be turned.
What is the revolving nose piece.
This tube brings air into the chest before it splits to each lung.
What is the trachea.
This blood vessel is as big as your thumb.
What is the aorta.
These finger-like projections in the small intestine increase surface area to help absorb nutrients.
What are villi.
This nutrient is important for the development of muscle and overall health. It can be obtained from nuts, dairy, and meat.
What is protein.
This part of the microscope is where you put your slide.
What is the stage.
Without this large muscle, you wouldn't be able to breathe.
What is the diaphragm.
These tiny cheerio like cells carry oxygen around your body and give blood its color.
What are red blood cells.
This is the name given to digested food in the stomach.
What is chyme.
What is fibre.
This lets some things in the cell while keeping others out.
What is the semi-permeable membrane.
These tiny hair like structures clean your respiratory tracts, but can be destroyed by smoking.
These chambers of the heart is where blood goes before it is pumped out.
What are ventricles.
This is the name of the wave-like motion the esophagus uses to get food down to the stomach.
What is peristalsis.
Drinking dark, caffinated liquids means your kidneys will need more of this to filter your blood.
What is water.