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WorksheetsHomeostasis
Total questions: 64
Worksheet time: 1hrs 12mins
What is an example of a positive feedback mechanism?
What hormone is produced in the pancreas that lowers blood sugar?
Insulin
Glucagon
Ketones
Glucose
Homeostatic cooling mechanisms include
piloerection and panting
panting and vasoconstriction
sweating and piloerection
sweating and vasodilation
The liver normally stores blood sugar as
glucose
glycogen
glucagon
fats
The hormone that makes the liver store sugars is
glucose
glycogen
glucagon
insulin
Tissue fluid balance is maintained by the
bladder
kidney
liver
urine
The kidney needs to control the blood levels of
cobalt
potassium
phosphorus
nitrogen
High blood sugar levels after a meal usually stimulate
Glucagon release from the liver
Glucagon release from the pancreas
Insulin release from the liver
Insulin release from the pancreas
The action of insulin causes
The liver to secrete enzymes
The liver to make glycogen
The liver to make glucose
none of these
After a period of fasting the brain makes the pancreas produce
glucose
glycogen
glucagon
insulin
Glycogen is a
hormone
short term protein
sugar stored in the liver
sugar stored in the liver and muscles
After a period of strenuous exercise you may need to
drink tea
drink water with electrolytes
drink a high energy drink
drink water
Salt water crocodiles bask in the sun for several hours every morning. which one of the following statements best describes the method of thermoregulation in salt water crocodiles?
Endothermy, increase body temperature to increase rate of metabolism reactions in cells
Ectothermy, decrease body temperature to increase rate of metabolic reactions in cells.
Endothermy, decrease body temperature to increase rate of metabolic reactions in cells
Ectothermy, increase body temperature to increase rate of metabolic reactions in cells
The rate of metabolism in body cells is controlled by hormones called thyroid-stimulating hormone (TSH) and thyroxine (T4). Which best describes the negative feedback loop of these hormones?
The concentration of T4 in the blood is low, the pituitary gland decreases the production of TSH.
The concentration of T4 in the blood is low, the pituitary gland increases the production of TSH.
The concentration of T4 in the blood is high, the pituitary gland increases the production of TSH.
The concentration of T4 in the blood is high, the pituitary gland does not raise or lower the production of TSH.
What is the role of Neurotransmitters?
Chemical signals that pass nerve signals on to the next neuron
Electrical signals that pass nerve signals on to the next neuron
Hormone signals that pass nerve signals on to the next neuron
Receptors that pass nerve signals on to the next neuron
What is a Osmoconformer?
An organism that tightly regulate their internal osmolarity independently of the enviroment
An organism that have the same osmolarity as their environment
What is the function of the Thyroid gland
Hormones that are used to change the metabolic rate of a person's body
Hormones that are used to help you run
Hormones to help you swallow
Penguin
Why do you get warmer when exercising?
You are creating more ATP from glucose which releases heat as a byproduct
blood is flowing faster through your body
it's warm where you're working out
These are responses when body temperature drops
thyroid releases TSH to increase metabolic rate, shivering, hairs stand up, vasoconstriction
pancreas releases insulin, shivering, hairs flatten, vasodilation
thyroid releases TSH to decrease metabolic rate, shivering, hairs flatten, vasoconstriction
pancreas releases insulin, sweating, hairs flatten, vasodilation
Insulin increases cell permeability to glucose by translocating _____ to the plasma membrane
GLUT1
GLUT2
GLUT3
GLUT4
What is part "B"?
Bowman's capsule
Renal corpuscle
Glomerulus
Loop of Henle
What is part "C"?
Glomerulus
Afferent arteriole
Renal corpuscle
Collecting duct
What is part "D"?
Proximal convoluted tubule
Distal convoluted tubule
Loop of Henle
Collecting duct
What is part "F"?
Loop of Henle
Bowman's capsule
Efferent arteriole
Collecting duct
Which of these products are NEVER filtered out of the blood?
Blood cells
Water
Salt
Nutrients
Which of these products are filtered from the blood and NOT reabsorbed?
Nitrogenous waste (urea)
Blood cells
Water
Glucose
ADH is created in the:
Hypothalamus
Posterior Pituitary Gland
Brain
Kidney
ADH is released from the pituitary gland into the:
Circulatory system
Endocrine system
Nervous system
All of the above
When ADH is secreted, urine will:
Be more dilute
Be more concentrated
Have a larger volume
All of the above
Changes in blood volume and concentration are detected in the brain cells in the:
Posterior Pituitary Gland
Anterior Pituitary Gland
Thalamus
Hypothalamus
Abscisic Acid (ABA) is a plant hormone that assists in osmoregulation by:
Regulating stomatal closure
Causing plants to secrete a waxy layer
Regulating vacuole storage
All of the above
What are the functions of stomata cells?
(Select all that apply)
Allowing plants to take in CO2
Providing the cell with energy
Reducing water loss
Cell reproduction
Gas exchange
What type of plants are best suited to dry/arid environments?
Xerophytes
Sophytes
Hydrophytes
Mesophytes
Xerophytes face desert conditions and thus have the following adaptations
Waxy cuticles designed to repel water
Pneumatophores or 'breathing roots' that protrude form the surface of the ground
Stomata that are present in high numbers
An outer surface covered in fine hairs
Which of the following is more toxic than
others?
Water
Urea
Ammonia
Uric acid
Glucose
Three phases of urine formation are:
filtration, formation and secretion
formation, reabsorbtion and secretion
excretion, secretion and reabsorbtion
filtration, reabsorbtion and secretion
Blood appears in a person's urine.
Which of the following could contribute to this happening?
I. Very high blood pressure
II. Damage to the Bowman's capsule
III. Damage to the proximal coiled tubule
I and II only
I and III only
II and III only
I, II and III
