A) higher
B) the same
C) lower
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) in the parietal pleural membrane
B) in the wall of a large bronchus
C) in the visceral pleural membrane
D) in the wall of an alveolus
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) spiracle
B) glottis
C) operculum
D) trachea
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Multiple Choice
A) CO2
B) O2
C) H2CO3
D) hemoglobin
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verified
Multiple Choice
A) smaller trachea
B) higher concentration of hemoglobin
C) smaller lung volume
D) lower concentration of myoglobin
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) skin -> intercostal muscles -> parietal pleural membrane -> pleural cavity -> visceral pleural membrane -> lung tissue
B) skin -> pleural cavity -> intercostal muscles -> visceral pleural membrane -> parietal pleural membrane -> lung tissue
C) skin -> visceral pleural membrane -> intercostal muscles -> pleural cavity -> parietal pleural membrane -> lung tissue
D) skin -> intercostal muscles -> visceral pleural membrane -> pleural cavity -> parietal pleural membrane -> lung tissue
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) D
B) A
C) d
D) p
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) the partial pressure of O2 becomes less than half that at sea level
B) there is much more CO2 in the atmosphere at the higher altitudes than at sea level
C) the diaphragm cannot be contracted enough to produce a full breath
D) alveoli become compressed at the lower atmospheric pressures
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) changing the diffusion constant
B) increasing the surface area for diffusion
C) decreasing the distance for diffusion
D) increasing the concentration difference
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verified
Multiple Choice
A) gills are located near the mouth
B) gills have a much greater diffusion surface area
C) gills decrease resistance to movement
D) all gills contain a countercurrent exchange system
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) A decrease in the pH of the blood entering the lungs
B) An increase in the hemoglobin concentration of the red blood cells
C) An increase in the partial pressure of oxygen in the blood entering the lungs
D) An increase in the humidity of air in the lungs
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) spinal cord.
B) cerebellum.
C) carotid body.
D) medulla oblongata.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) positive pressure breathing to increase gas exchange
B) cutaneous respiration in moist habitats
C) gas- and water-permeable exoskeletons
D) the ability to close spiracles to prevent water loss
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Multiple Choice
A) amphibians
B) birds
C) fish
D) mammals
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Multiple Choice
A) pleural cavities
B) trachea
C) rib cage
D) bronchi
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Multiple Choice
A) alveoli
B) spiracles
C) papulae
D) lamellae
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Multiple Choice
A) they can use cutaneous respiration through the soft lining of their throats
B) the partial pressure of O2 is higher underwater
C) they can store some air in special air sacs under the shell
D) they also have rudimentary gills
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) It is impossible for Sammy to control the contraction of his diaphragm and intercostal muscles since they are made up of smooth muscle.
B) As Sammy holds his breath, the decreasing levels of oxygen in his blood will lead to stimulation of the respiratory control center in his brain.
C) Sammy is too young to hold his breath for more than 30 seconds.
D) As Sammy holds his breath, the increasing levels of carbon dioxide in his blood will lead to stimulation of the respiratory control center in his brain.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) while running a road race along the shoreline of Vancouver
B) while hyperventilating
C) while climbing to the summit of Mt.Everest
D) while hypoventilating
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) contracts and moves down
B) relaxes and moves up
C) relaxes and moves down
D) contracts and moves up
Correct Answer
verified
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