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Final Exam (ch.46)

Total questions: 72

Worksheet time: 39mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Which of the following is not an advantage of gas exchange in air compared to gas exchange in water?

a)

Air contains a higher concentration of molecular oxygen than water

b)

Animals that respire in water struggle continuously with water loss

c)

oxygen diffuses faster through air than through water

d)

less energy is needed to move air than water over a gas exchange

2.

Which of the following organisms utilize countercurrent exchange during respiration?

a)

humans

b)

bony fish

c)

earthworms

d)

sea sponges

3.

tracheal tubes

a)

The respiratory system components of bony fishes, which deliver air directly to the cells

b)

The respiratory system components of insects and some other arthropods, which deliver air directly to the cells

c)

The respiratory system components of insects and some other arthropods, which deliver water directly to the cells

4.

Oxygen enters the blood from water or air by way of diffusion, and diffusion rate increases with increased ____.

a)

blood flow

b)

ventilation

c)

surface area

5.

_____ and ___ are examples of oxygen exchange surfaces with a lot of surface area whereas exchanging oxygen across the body surface or tubes called tracheae have less surface area.

a)

Gills and lungs

b)

Tracheae and lungs

c)

Spiracles and lungs

6.

Path of air through the mammalian respiratory system

a)

Pharynx, Trachea, Alveoli, Bronchi

b)

Pharynx, Trachea, Bronchi, Alveoli

c)

Alveoli, Bronchi, Trachea, Pharynx

7.

epiglottis

a)

a hard plate that protects the delicate gills of bony fish

b)

a flap of tissue that blocks the entrance to the airway during swallowing in mammals

c)

the branches of the trachea that leads to the lungs

8.

Oxygen is often transported on mineral-containing respiratory pigments. Oxygen binds to copper in hemocyanins and to iron in ______.

a)

hemoglobin

b)

spiracles

c)

alveoli

9.

Oxygen is often transported on mineral-containing ____. ____ binds to copper in hemocyanins and to iron in ___. The ability of oxygen to bind or be released by hemoglobin is determined by the pH, oxygen concentration, and temperature.

a)

respiratory pigments; oxygen; hemoglobin

b)

hemoglobin, respiratory pigments; hemoglobin

10.

The ability of oxygen to bind or be released by hemoglobin is determined by the ___, ____, and _____.

a)

oxygen concentration, temperature, weight

b)

PH, oxygen concentration, temperature

c)

iron concentration, PH temperature

11.

Gas exchange in air compared to gas exchange in water

a)

Air contains a much higher concentration of oxygen than water

b)

oxygen diffuses faster in water

c)

animals that breathe air expend significantly less energy to obtain oxygen than animals in an underwater habitat

d)

oxygen diffuses faster in air

12.

A mammal uses almost ___% less energy to breathe on land than a fish does to breathe in water.

a)

20

b)

2

c)

10

13.

(a)   are respiratory structures that develop as ingrowths of the body surface or from the wall of a body cavity such as the pharynx (throat region).

14.

Which match correctly ?

a)

4 = Salamander lungs

b)

3 = Birds lungs

c)

1 = Frog's lungs

d)

2 = Toad's lung

e)

2= Reptile lung

15.

____ have the most efficient respiratory system of any living vertebrate

a)

Mammals

b)

Birds

c)

Salamanders

16.

Why are specialized respiratory structures necessary in a tadpole but not in a flatworm?

a)

Flatworms can depend on diffusion for gas exchange, but the larger tadpole body requires a respiratory system for gas exchange

b)

Flatworms can depend on parabronchi for gas exchange, but the larger tadpole body requires a respiratory system for gas exchange

17.

How does gas exchange differ among the following animals: earthworm, grasshopper, fish, and bird ? Select all that are correct

a)

An earthworm exchanges gasses through the body surface

b)

A grasshopper exchanges gases through a system of tracheal tubes, also called tracheae

c)

birds exchange gases with a complex, and very efficient, system of lungs and air sacs

d)

Fish exchange gases through internal or external gills

e)

An earthworm exchanges gases through the moist, vascular walls of the mouth and the pharynx

18.

How does the countercurrent exchange system increase the efficiency of gas exchange between a fish’s gills and blood?

The countercurrent exchange system increases the efficiency of gas exchange because much ___oxygen is able to diffuse into the blood when the blood flows through the ___ in the ____direction compared with the water.

a)

more; capillaries; opposite

b)

less; capillaries; opposite

c)

more; capillaries; same

19.

In birds, the narrowest branches of the airway end in tiny, thin-walled tubes called ______.

a)

operculum

b)

parabronchi

20.

The direction of blood flow in the lungs is in a different direction from that of airflow through the parabronchi. This arrangement, similar in principle to the _____ exchange in the gills of fishes, increases the amount of oxygen that enters the blood. However, in birds, the capillaries are oriented at right angles to the parabronchi rather than along their length. For this reason, this arrangement is referred to as ____ exchange.

a)

countercurrent; crosscurrent

b)

crosscurrent; countercurrent

21.

All respiratory surfaces need to be ___ and have ___ .

a)

moist

b)

thin walls

c)

thick walls

22.

What are the four main type of respiratory surfaces

a)

body surface

b)

tracheal tubes

c)

gills

d)

lungs

e)

epiglottis

23.

Most respiratory systems actively more air or water over their respiratory surfaces, a process known as ____

a)

ventilation

b)

body surface

24.

In aquatic animals, the body surface is kept moist by the ____, and in some terrestrial organisms, the respiratory surface is kept moist by ____.

a)

surrounding water; fluid secretions

b)

surrounding; spiracles

25.

Arthropods have a respiratory system consisting of a network of _____; air enters the system through small openings called ____ . In large insects, ____ pump air in and out of these openings.

a)

tracheal tubes; spiracles; muscles

b)

tracheal tubes; spiracles; ventilation

26.

The respiratory network of an arthropod terminates in small fluid-filled ___ where gas exchange takes place.

a)

tracheoles

b)

spiracles

27.

Sea stars have ____ gills. Gas exchange occurs between the ___ and the ___.

a)

dermal; water; coelomic fluid

b)

external; water; coelomic fluid

28.

In bivalves, water is moved over the gills by the movement of the ___ and gas exchange also occurs across the surface of the ____

a)

cilia; thick walls

b)

cilia; mantle

29.

The gills of the bony fish have many ___ that extend out into the water and within which are numerous capillaries to exchange gases with the passing water.

a)

filaments

b)

tracheal tubes

c)

spiracles

30.

In bony fish, blood flows through respiratory structures in a direction opposite to water movement, an arrangement called a ____ system. This system maximizes gas exchange because blood is always coming in contact with water that has a ____ amount of oxygen. This arrangement results in more than ____% of the available oxygen diffusing into the blood.

a)

crosscurrent exchange; higher; 80

b)

countercurrent exchange; lower; 80

c)

countercurrent exchange; higher; 80

31.

Lungs are respiratory structures that develop as ingrowths of the ____ or from the wall of a ____ such as the pharynx.

a)

body surface; body cavity

b)

tracheal tubes; body cavity

32.

The ___ of spiders are within an inpocketing of the abdominal wall.

a)

lungs

b)

book lungs

c)

surrounding water

33.

Modern bony fish almost all have a homologous structure, a __swim bladder__, that allows them to control their buoyancy.

a)

True

b)

False

34.

Most amphibian gas exchange occurs across the ___

a)

body surface

b)

body cavity

c)

lungs

35.

In reptiles, gas exchange is not efficient enough to sustain a long period of _activity __

a)

False

b)

True

36.

In birds, air flows in ___ and is renewed during ____ cycles of ventilation. The air flows first to the ____ and from there is flows into ____ . From here, the air flows into the ___and then out of the body.

a)

one direction; 3 ; anterior air sacs; lungs; posterior air sacs

b)

one direction; 2 ; posterior air sacs; lungs; anterior air sacs

c)

one direction; 3 ; posterior air sacs; lungs; anterior air sacs

37.

In birds, the blood flows at right angles to the parabronchi, where gas exchange occurs. This arrangement of airflow and blood flow is described as ___.

a)

cross current

b)

coutercurrent exchange

38.

What is the sequence of inhaled airflow through the respiratory structures in a mammal?

a)

In mammals air enters through the nostrils, then passes through the nasal cavities, larynx, pharynx, trachea, bronchi, then bronchioles, and lastly enters the alveoli (air sacs).

b)

In mammals air enters through the nostrils, then passes through the nasal cavities, pharynx, larynx, trachea, bronchi, then bronchioles, and lastly enters the alveoli (air sacs).

39.

The nasal cavities are lined with a ____ epithelium rich in blood vessels

a)

ciliated

b)

non-ciliated

40.

Air flows from the nostril cavity into the ___. From here, air passes into the ___ and then the ___.

a)

pharynx; bronchi; larynx

b)

pharynx; larynx; trachea

c)

pharynx; larynx; bronchi

41.

Food and water are prevented from entering the larynx by the ___.

a)

bronchioles

b)

esophagus

c)

epiglottis

42.

The lungs are located in the ___ cavity. The right lung has __ lobes, and the left lung has __ lobes.

a)

Thoracic cavity;

3 ; 2

b)

Abdominal cavity; 3 ; 2

c)

Thoracic cavity; 2

; 3

43.

Each lung is covered by a ___ membrane and enclosed in a fluid-filled ___. Gas exchange occurs across the surface of the ___.

a)

pleural; pleural cavity; alveoli

b)

pleural; pleural cavity; bronchioles

44.

During inhalation (inspiration), the volume of the thoracic cavity ___as a result of the diaphragm ____ . During exhalation (expiration), the volume of the thoracic cavity ___ as a result of the diaphragm ____.

a)

increases; contracting; decreases; relaxing

b)

decreases; relaxing; increases; contracting

45.

Forced inhalation also involves contraction of the ___

muscles, which has the effect of ___ the volume of the thoracic cavity.

a)

internal intercostal muscle; increasing

b)

external intercostal muscles; increasing

46.

The work of breathing is reduced by _pulmonary surfactant__ secreted specialized epithelial cells lining the surface of the alveoli.

a)

True

b)

False

47.

Which is correct?

a)

Tidal volume is the volume of air that is inhaled and exhaled with each normal resting breath. It averages about 500 ml.

b)

The volume of air remaining in the lungs after maximal expiration is the residual volume

c)

the maximum amount of air that can be inhaled following a maximum exhalation is the

vital capacity

d)

All of the above

48.

The factor that determines the direction and the rate of diffusion of a gas across a respiratory surface is the (a)   of the gas.

49.

____ of partial pressures states that the total pressure in a mixture of gases is the sum of the pressures of the individual gases.

a)

Bohr effect

b)

Dalton's law

50.

Fick's law of diffusion says the amount of oxygen or carbon dioxide that diffuses across the alveolar membrane depends on the difference in _____ of the gases on the two sides of the membrane and on the amount of ___ of the membrane.

a)

pressure; surface area

b)

partial pressure; surface area

51.

The partial pressure of oxygen in arterial blood is about ___ mm Hg compared to about ___mm Hg in the tissues. Therefore, oxygen diffuses

____ the tissues.

a)

about 100 mm Hg; 40 mm Hg; into

b)

about 40 mm Hg; 100 mm Hg; into

52.

____are copper-containing respiratory pigments found in the hemolymph of mollusks and arthropods.

a)

Oxyhemoglobin

b)

Hemoglobin

c)

Hemocyanins

53.

The most common respiratory pigments found in animals are

a)

Hemoglobin

b)

Myoglobin

c)

Hemocyanins

d)

Oxyhemoglobin

e)

All of the above

54.

The term hemoglobin is actually a general name for a group of related compounds. These compounds consist of an iron–porphyrin, or heme, group bound to a protein known as a globin.

a)

True

b)

False

55.

Oxygen combines with the element ___ in the ___

group of hemoglobin. This "association" can be illustrated as Hb +O2 → HbO2 known as ___. The result is a compound that carries oxygen and releases it where it is in lower concentrations.

a)

iron; heme; oxyhemoglobin

b)

calcium; heme; oxyhemoglobin

56.

HbO2 is prone to dissociate in a/an ____

(acidic or basic) environment. A change in the normal HbO2 dissociation curve caused by a change in pH is known as the ______.

a)

acidic environment; Fick's law of diffusion

b)

acidic environment; Bohr effect

c)

basic environment; Bohr effect

57.

Carbon dioxide is transported in the blood in three forms:

a)

10% is transported as carbon dioxide in the plasma

b)

30% is bound to carbonic anhydrase

c)

30% is bound to hemoglobin

d)

60% is transported as HCO3- in the plasma, the formation of which is catalyzed by an enzyme in RBCs called carbonic anhydrase

58.

Any condition that interferes with the removal of carbon dioxide by the lungs can lead to ____, because carbon dioxide is allowed to build up in the blood.

a)

respiratory acidosis

b)

respiratory alkalosis

59.

Respiratory centers are located in the ___ and the neurons in the ____ regulate the rhythm of ventilation. Respiratory centers in the ___ regulate the transition from inspiration to exhalation

a)

brain stem; medulla; pons

b)

brain stem; pons; medulla

c)

medulla; pons; brain stem

60.

Changes in arterial carbon dioxide levels are sensed by chemoreceptors in the ____, walls of the ____, and walls of the ____ arteries. When stimulated, they send signals that increase ______.

a)

medulla; aorta; carotid; breathing rate

b)

medulla; carotid; aorta; breathing rate

61.

A decrease in pH leads to ____ breathing and an increase in pH leads to ___ breathing

a)

faster; slower

b)

slower; faster

62.

Changes in ___ have the least affect on breathing

a)

carbon dioxide

b)

pH

c)

oxygen

63.

shallow breathing leads to hypoxia, a deficiency in oxygen

a)

False

b)

True

64.

Irreversible brain damage occurs within about ___ minutes of the start of oxygen deprivation.

a)

4 minutes

b)

3 minutes

c)

6 minutes

65.

A certain concentration of carbon dioxide is needed in the blood to maintain normal blood pressure.

a)

False

b)

True

66.

Regardless of the altitude, the concentration of the oxygen in the air remains at ___ %. However, the ____ of oxygen does change with altitude.

a)

21% ; partial pressure

b)

5% ; partial pressure

67.

A sudden decrease in environmental pressure may cause the release of dissolved gases in the blood in the form of bubbles that block capillaries, causing a very painful syndrome which is commonly called "the bends," and in the scientific community is called ____.

a)

decompression sickness

b)

Acute respiratory distress syndrome

68.

The diving reflex is present to some extent in humans. Several physiological changes occur that can lead to the survival in cold water of near drowning victims. The changes are: a slowing of ____, increased ____, shunting of blood to ____ and decreases in flow to extremities, and a decrease in _____.

a)

blood pressure; heart rate; internal organs; metabolic rate

b)

rate rate; blood pressure; internal organs; metabolic rate

69.

When dirty air is breathed into the lungs, the bronchial tubes narrow as part of a response called ___.

a)

bronchial spasms

b)

bronchial constriction

70.

What mechanisms does the human respiratory system have for getting rid of inhaled particles? check all that apply

a)

hairs in the nose

b)

the ciliated mucous lining in the nose and pharynx

c)

the cilia-mucus elevator of the trachea and bronchi

d)

bronchial constriction

71.

Pulmonary emphysema, a disease also most common in cigarette smokers

a)

True

b)

False

72.

What happens when so much dirty air is inhaled that respiratory system's defense mechanisms cannot function effectively? diseases such as

a)

chronic bronchitis

b)

pulmonary emphysema

c)

Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD)

d)

lung cancer