Animal and Plant Gas Exchange
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Transcript Animal and Plant Gas Exchange
Animal and Plant Gas Exchange
How animals and plants get the gases they need
ANIMAL SYSTEMS
There’s two types of respiration that animals do.
One is breathing, the other is cellular.
Plants do the cellular one, but not the breathing one.
What’s the diff??
Internal Respiration
AKA cellular respiration!
Mitochondria
O2 is converted into CO2
Glucose is converted into ATP
This happens in the cells!
What’s the diff??
External Respiration
Breathing in and out
O2 is sucked in by the nose
and mouth
O2 travels to lungs where
the blood trades it for CO2
CO2 is breathed out as a
waste from Cellular
Respiration!
Structures of Respiratory System
Nose and Mouth
Breathe in and out
Trachea
Air flow travels through
this tube
Lungs
Alveoli (air sacs) are the
sight of gas exchange
Breathing
So what’s the point?
Function:
To breathe in O2 (for
cellular respiration)
To exchange O2 for CO2
To get rid of (breathe
out) CO2
SO…. We do external
respiration (breathing) to
have reactant gas (O2) for
internal respiration
(cellular respiration) and
to get rid of the waste
product (CO2)
How does gas exchange work in
Respiratory System?
Tiny blood vessels called
capillaries bring blood
around the alveoli sacs to
exchange gases
What do we need to breathe for?
OXYGEN intake!
CARBON DIOXIDE
removal!
We have to breathe so
that we can do cellular
respiration!!!!
What happens to the CO2
we get rid of???
THINK…PLANTS duh!
RECAP
Questions
What is the difference
between the respirations?
Why do we need to have
Oxygen?
What happens to the CO2
we breathe out?
What structures actually
do the gas exchange?
AND THE BIG
QUESTION…
Do you think plants have
a way to do gas
exchange?
Do you think it works the
same way??
Plant System Gas Exchange
PLANTS DON’T
BREATHE!!!!
They do cellular
respiration, but not the
lung one!
They need to have a way
to get CO2 and get rid of
O2
The Answer??
A LEAF!!
What’s in a Leaf?
Leaf cross section
What’s in a Leaf?
Instead of a mouth for
breathing, leaves have
stomata
Pores in the underside of
the leaf for gas to flow in
and out
Also for water to leave!
Stomata
Also called stoma
Holes in the leaf
Guarded by cells that
control how wide the
pore is (Guard Cells)
Important for gas
movement
AND WATER loss!
Transpiration
Plant sweating
On wet days, the cells are
swollen with water and
they bend, opening the
stomata pore
On dry days, they are thin
and straight, closing off
the stomata pore
But why would it ever close?
Plants lose too much
water if they stay open
But they don’t get
enough CO2 in if they’re
closed….hmmm
So when would be a good
time for them to be
closed?
How does gas travel in a plant?
Travels through the spongy mesophyll to get to the
palisade mesophyll (where photosynthesis occurs)
So what’s the point?
Why do plants need
CO2?
Why do they need to
get rid of O2?
What happens to the
O2?
What else is ‘leafing’
out of the plant
besides O2?
Gas Travel
So the respiratory system in animals is for gas
exchange….
How does this compare to the plant system?
What do these both need gas for?
A COMPARISON
Explain how the
respiratory system in
animals is comparable to
the gas exchange system
in plants.
Make sure you look at
structures, functions,
importance.
Work as a group.