seties of pumps and tubes that transport fluids: transport blood (cardiovascukar syatem) and lymph (lymphatuc system)
transports/carries things to and from cells : water, ions, gasses, fuel, signaling molecules, waste
yes and invertbrates carry hemolymph
plasma (dissolved gasses and ions carefully regukated)
buffy coat (white blood cells - immune cells)
erythricytes (RBC - hematocrit and are nulated or unnuclated, contain hemogloben)
ocygen carrying capacity - amount if 02 in your blood
some antartic fish dont have rbc and have very low metabolic rates can only use oxygen dissolved in their plasma
o2 is loaded at respitory gas exchange organs (lungs/gills/skin) and unloaded at aerobic tissues (delivers 02 here)
-happens via diffusion high -> low concentration & works for small distances
- also bulk flow using pressure gradient - muscular pumps put pressure and it moves away from high pressure area
ventlation -> circulation -> mitochondrial response to make ATP
red blood cells transport everything
trunica extrema (outside) -have smoothe muscke cells to cintract and squeez vessel
trunica media (middle) -have smoothe miscle cells to squeeze for vasoconstriction (open) and vasosialate (close)
truncia intima (inside)
endothelial cells - on bottem to keep blood cibtained
-site of gas & nutrient exchange
-orgnized into networks called beds and feed each tissue
-blood flow through beds is tightly regulated
- structure of them differs depending on who it supplies so how many of them and how permable they are varies
-aerobic cells are near capilleries to be close for diffusion
(arterys -> arteriols -> capillires) (highways -> gate -> back road to house)
have one way valves that prevent backflow into capalleries when muscles contract
continous capilleries - least permable closky controledv (skin, lung, muscke, etc. most organs have)
fenestrated capilleries - intermeduate - pores allow easy transfer of water and small solultes (kidneys, gut, endocrine organs)
discontinous - highly permiable cell sized thing can move through here (liver, spleen, bone marrow)
aerobic cells because need more O2
work with pumps in the blood vessels they control direction of fluid movement
if we squeez then it flows in both directions but gate helps it only go in one direction
striated muscke cells of the heart
connected via interclated disks
they can pass electral signals (action potentials) quick between cells
pacemaker cells - generate action potentials and contract as a group/ in sync to make the heart beat
except for hagfish, vertbrate hearts are innervated by beurins that control speed of heartbeat
intercalacated disks
gap junctions -synapses between cells
desmosomes -tight connections of cytoskeleten
zdisks- anchor myofrys of neibouring cells
paricardium - fluid filled sac surrounds heart
epicardium - outer connective tissue of heart
myocardium - heart muscle (cardiomyocytes) either spongy with lots of gaps between muscles or compact
endocardium - inner lining where bloodcsits and tun of grooves
big tube that contracts no valves - agnatha have this with 3 sections
sinus venosous (blood enters heart)
atrium
ventricle (blood leaves to go to ventral aorta)
they have extra excessory hearts to help bidy circukate blood - head heart, body (branchial and main heart), tail heart
our heart / hearts of other vertbrates
4 sections
- sinous venousis
- atrium
- ventricke
- outflow track (has ventral aorta that may contract)
we all start with this heart as babys
all gnathostomes except sarcopterigans (so condricthans, actnogreigii)
stays simple as gnathostomes but folds into an s-shape
all chambers contract at same time it starts at sinus venosus then atrium then ventricke tgen outflowtrack to ventral aorta - series or contractions moves blood through tube
outflow track is either conus arteriousus (contractile) or bulbus arteriosus (elastuc which stores energy from contractions)
some species out flow tract contracts and some teleost fish it disent
one heartbeat pushes the blood through the enrire sinhle circit
-sinous venousus
-atrium
-ventricle
-deoxignated blood leaves the heart
-travels through ventral aorta
-then pared afferent branchial arteries
-then goes to the gills - in gill lamealle and -goes to capillary beds where oxignated
-then efferent branchial arteries
-then drains into dorsal aorta (some send bloodnto brain firstvtyen here)
-then other organs via branching arteries
-veins return deoxignated blood tonthe heart
-anterior cardinal ceins drain blood from head
-posterior cardinal veins drain blood from trunk
-then form a common cardinal vein
-dump blood in sinous venousis
gas exchange happens in the gills so no o2 in the heart
they come from pharyngeal arches
each pharyengial arch has aortic arches (bloid vessels) connecting the ventral snd dorsal aorta togther
aortic arches become the afferent and efferent arches duribg development
chondrithans - first one developes into the spiricle & 2 to 6 develope into five pairs of afferent and efferent branchiak arteries
osteichtheyes - 1 and 2 are lost during development
actinopterygians - two to 6 develope into 4 pairs of afferent and efferent branchial arteries
no nucleus and no mitichondria
heart not getting enough oxygen
pressure
they achieve water and ion balence by regulating rate of fluid transport across epitheial cells which line osmoregulatory organs
main organ that does this is kidney which fingers blood to make urine and rid what we dont need
it regukates urine volume and
urine salt ion content and nitrognous waste priducts
enviormental history and enviourment
nephrons
renal calsule - filters out everything
has glomerulus capilleries in it that are highly permiable so most fluids leak out
renal tubule- where stuff gets selectivly reabsorbed for what you want to keep
collecting duct - collects up waste urine
archinephros - 2sets of kidney tubes along body
glomerula branched blood vessels
collected into common archnephric duct
leave via closca
all vertbrate kidneys develope from one part of the 3 sections of archneohric kidney
they start by developing the first then if they go the second part tye first part dissintgrates
closest to the head
all vert begin with this
found in adult cyclosomes and teleost fish and lung fish
adult - does not make urine, makes hormones
larvev - only kidney
mesonephric kidney - trunk kidney
(now pronephros is not kidney function so does hormones)
adults its called ospithonephros because they keep this kidney
more complex:
has more neohrons
drains out archnephric duct (so does testies in dudes)
have renal capsule
longer tubes
metanephric kidney
amniotes have it
has ureters
more free floating
archnephric duct kept in men for sperm
more nephrons and long tubes
dont have tube and connect to archnephric duct (like a bulb ish)
has proximal short tube dosent make much urine
have proximan and dustal tube and intermediate tube (3parts) more control over whats reabsorbed from urine
loup of henle can reabsorb and excrete stuff, makes urine more concentrated than blood - lets kidney have medula and cortex part
200-400 mOsM reflects history of brakish water
hagfish (curly worm pink)
elasmobranchs (shark)
celocanths (lazeras taxa)
have plasma osmolarity similkar to sea water hag and elas have no history in brakash water
amount of pressure exerted by solutes to stop water moving by osmosis
anything dusolved in water exertes this pressure
measured indirectly by amount of dissolved stuff (solutes) in water
deoends on temp
so hypo(stuff surrounding is less), hyper(more stuff outside mem) and iso
