The 'Biology Exam 4 practice quiz' assesses understanding of respiratory adaptations in high-flying birds, physiological responses to high altitude, and the necessity of oxygen for energy in animals. It's designed to enhance knowledge in key areas of respiratory physiology.
Remove CO2 from the body
Exchange CO2 for O2
Take up oxygen and release carbon dioxide to the blood
Take up carbon dioxide and release oxygen
Release oxygen and carbon dioxide
Rate this question:
Carp
Mouse
Grasshopper
Earthworm
Crayfish
Rate this question:
Regulate fluid excretion from the body
Extract oxygen from the water
Detect toxic materials in the water
Extract carbon dioxide from the water
Transport blood throughout the fish's body
Rate this question:
Be aquatic and nearly spherical
Be terrestrial
Have a high ratio of body surface area to volume
Have a low ratio of body surface area to volume
Have a special kind of hemoglobin
Rate this question:
Less energy is required to ventilate gills as compared to lungs
Carbon dioxide is easier to eliminate in water than in air
No energy is used to keep the exchange surface wet
Water can contain more oxygen than air
Contact between the respiratory surface and the gas-containing medium is more effiecient in water than in air
Rate this question:
Electrons
Water
Hydrogen peroxide
Carbon dioxide
Glucose
Rate this question:
Capillary surface
Respiratory surface
Integumentary surface
Capillary network
Exchange network
Rate this question:
Air-breathing animals lose water by evaporation
The circulatory system of insects is not involved in transporting oxygen
The tracheal system of insects consists of a series of branching air tubes that extend from the surface to deep inside th body
A terrestial animal spends much more energy than an aquatic animal ventilating its respiratory surface
Insects lose very little water by using a tracheal system to breathe
Rate this question:
Bronchitis
Strep throat
Tuberculosis
Emphysema
Rate this question:
Frogs
Birds
Insects
Fish
Rate this question:
Obtain energy from their food
Make carbon dioxide
Dispose of carbon dioxide
Carry out glycolysis
Synthesize protein
Rate this question:
Because of the efficiency, they only need a small surface area
They have a surface area that is much greater than the body surface
They have a poor blood supply
Like lungs, they have an exhale/inhale function
They aid in reproduction
Rate this question:
Vital capacity
Maximum capacity
Tidal volume
Inhalation capacity
Physiological volume
Rate this question:
Cerebellum
Neocortex
Thalamus
Hippocampus
Medulla oblongata
Rate this question:
Trachea
Gills
Lungs
Moist Skin
Rate this question:
Dissolved in the blood
Bound to carbon
Bound to hemoglobin
Dissolved in red blood cells
Rate this question:
Frogs
Birds
Insects
Fish
Rate this question:
An increase in energy production
A decrease in the affinity of hemoglobin for oxygen
An increase in the number of red blood cells
Profuse sweating
A decrease in the diameter and number of capillaries close to your body's surface
Rate this question:
Electrons
Water
Hydrogen peroxide
Carbon dioxide
Glucose
Rate this question:
The cell membrane
Bicarbonate ions
Iron
Hemoglobin
Carbon dioxide
Rate this question:
Diaphragms
Alveoli
Bronchioles
Bronchi
Tracheae
Rate this question:
The contraction of muscles in the chest
The contaction of the diaphragm
Low pressure in the lungs
The relaxation of the chest muscles and diaphragm
The contraction of muscles in the lungs
Rate this question:
Larynx
Diaphragm
Alveolus
Bronchus
Trachea
Rate this question:
Diffuse across teh alveolar epithelium
Dissolve in the fluid lining the avelolus
Diffuse across a capillary epithelium
Dissolve in the plasma of blood surrounding the alveolus
Pass down a bronchiole to an air sac
Rate this question:
Capillary surface
Respiratory surface
Integumentary surface
Capillary network
Exchange network
Rate this question:
Remove CO2 from the body
Exchange CO2 for O2
Take up oxygen and release carbon dioxide to the blood
Take up carbon dioxide and release oxygen
Release oxygen and carbon dioxide
Rate this question:
Heart
Limbs
Liver
Kidneys
Brain
Rate this question:
Regulate fluid excretion from the body
Extract oxygen from the water
Detect toxic materials in the water
Extract carbon dioxide from the water
Transport blood throughout the fish's body
Rate this question:
Obtain energy from their food
Make carbon dioxide
Dispose of carbon dioxide
Carry out glycolysis
Synthesize protein
Rate this question:
Bronchitis
Strep throat
Tuberculosis
Emphysema
Rate this question:
Produce more RBC, have larger ventricles in teh heart, and more alveoli in the lungs
Produce less RBC, have smaller ventricles in the heart and more alveoli in the lungs
Procude more WBC, have larger ventricles in the heart and more alveoli in the lungs
Produce more platelets, have larger ventricles in the heart and more alveoli in the lungs.
Rate this question:
Their heart can increase or decrease in size as altitude changes
They are able to store oxygen chambers within muscle cells
They have reduce amounts of hemoglobin in their blood
They have more efficient lunds than other vertebrates
Their mitochondria are more efficient than those of other vertebrates
Rate this question:
The cell membrane
Bicarbonate ions
Iron
Hemoglobin
Carbon dioxide
Rate this question:
Tracheal system
Gills
Lungs
Moist skin
Rate this question:
592.8
160
0.304
7.2
Rate this question:
Carp
Mouse
Grasshopper
Earthworm
Crayfish
Rate this question:
Vital capacity
Maximum capacity
Tidal volume
Inhalation capacity
Physiological volume
Rate this question:
Water flow over the gills reverse direction with every inhalation
Blood and water flow in opposite directions
Blood and water flow in the same direction
Blood flow in the gills reverses direction with every heartbeat
Blood and water are separated by a thick polysaccharide barrier
Rate this question:
Could fly
Had ribs to protect the heart and lungs
Evolved a tracheal system of branching internal tubes
Had both gills and lungs
Is called a "podafish"
Rate this question:
The contraction of muscles in the chest
The contaction of the diaphragm
Low pressure in the lungs
The relaxation of the chest muscles and diaphragm
The contraction of muscles in the lungs
Rate this question:
200
20
2000
400
Rate this question:
Trachea
Gills
Lungs
Moist Skin
Rate this question:
An increase in energy production
A decrease in the affinity of hemoglobin for oxygen
An increase in the number of red blood cells
Profuse sweating
A decrease in the diameter and number of capillaries close to your body's surface
Rate this question:
Warming inhaled air
Determing o2 content in inhaled air
Secreating excess carbon dioxide into exhaled air
Secreting enzymes for digestion
Providing a tract for nerve distribution
Rate this question:
Gills require high blood pressure
The large surface area of gills would allow dehydration on the animal
Air cannot diffuse across the gill surface
There is no way to get air into the gills
Gills do not function well in animals that have a diaphragm
Rate this question:
Air-breathing animals lose water by evaporation
The circulatory system of insects is not involved in transporting oxygen
The tracheal system of insects consists of a series of branching air tubes that extend from the surface to deep inside th body
A terrestial animal spends much more energy than an aquatic animal ventilating its respiratory surface
Insects lose very little water by using a tracheal system to breathe
Rate this question:
Turtle
Newt
Bear
Snake
Frog
Rate this question:
Dissolved in the blood
Bound to carbon
Bound to hemoglobin
Dissolved in red blood cells
Rate this question:
Quiz Review Timeline (Updated): Feb 19, 2024 +
Our quizzes are rigorously reviewed, monitored and continuously updated by our expert board to maintain accuracy, relevance, and timeliness.
Wait!
Here's an interesting quiz for you.