Term
What are the 2 roles of the excretory system |
|
Definition
Waste removal (N from protein break down in the form of NH3, Urea, Uric acid) Osmoregulation H2O ion balance |
|
|
Term
Describe the solubility, toxicity, mL H2O/g N: Ammonia |
|
Definition
High, very toxic, 300-500mL |
|
|
Term
Describe the solubility, toxicity, mL H2O/g N: Urea |
|
Definition
Moderate, Not overly 50mL |
|
|
Term
Describe the solubility, toxicity, mL H2O/g N: Uric Acid |
|
Definition
Not very, not overly, 10mL |
|
|
Term
Marine fish tonicity of blood vs environment, urine vs blood, type of N waste, and source of new water |
|
Definition
Hypotonic, salt water is more stuff than blood, urine vs blood isotonic, NH3, drink sea water |
|
|
Term
Freshwater fish, Amphibian tonicity of blood vs environment, urine vs blood, type of N waste, and source of new water |
|
Definition
Hypertonic, H20 has less stuff than fish, hypotonic NH3 takes a lot of H20 out of blood, no need to drink |
|
|
Term
Desert mammal tonicity of blood vs environment, urine vs blood, type of N waste, and source of new water |
|
Definition
N/A but need to consume both, uruine is strongly hypertonic, doesn't take too much H2), urea, metabolic H2O mostly |
|
|
Term
Bird, Eureptile tonicity of blood vs environment, urine vs blood, type of N waste, and source of new water |
|
Definition
N/A must consume both, hypertonic urine vs blood, uric acid, doesn't take too much H2O, fresh water (marine species) |
|
|
Term
Name 5 non-kidney anatomies that contribute to osmoregulation, how do they work? |
|
Definition
Salt glands in birds secret concentrations of salt so they can drink salt water, Freshwater/metabolic H2O Gills: Salt ion update and excretion occurs here Epithelium: Uptake and excretion of ions in skin (for frogs) Rectal glands: Actively transport Cl- with NA following. Gets rid of salt caused by drinking salt water. |
|
|
Term
|
Definition
MOre stuff in surrounding than blood (or cell, whatever) Drains H2O from thing into environment |
|
|
Term
|
Definition
MOre stuff in blood than surroundings, blood takes in H2O and may pop. |
|
|