Autotrophic and Heterotrophic Nutrition
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Transcript Autotrophic and Heterotrophic Nutrition
We all have to eat!!
Autotrophic Nutrition
Plants, some monerans & protists
Make organic compounds from
inorganic raw materials
Process: Photosynthesis
Photosynthesis
Light energy Chemical energy
Chloroplasts & chlorophyll (green pigment) in
cell do this
Photosynthesis
Light trapped by chlorophyll – causes CO2
& H2O to convert to simple sugars & O2
6CO2 + 12H2O C6H12O6 + 6O2 + 6H2O
Uses light & enzymes
Photosynthesis
Two steps– light reaction & dark
reaction
Light reaction requires
light to work
Dark does not
Factors for Reaction Rate
Light color – green is reflected, not absorbed
Light intensity – inc intensity, inc
photosynthesis (to a point)
Extreme temp. – below 0°C & above 35°C,
enzymes are denatured
Water – shortage will decrease rate
Adaptations for photosynthesis
Adaptations for photosynthesis
Large surface area for light absorption
Outer cell layers of leaf (epidermis) and
waxy covering (cuticle) function to:
1)Protect internal layers of leaf from
excess water loss
2)Resistance to fungi invasion
3)Protection from injury
Adaptations for
photosynthesis
Stomates – opening in leaf
Size
regulated
by guard
cells
Allow exchange
of CO2, H2O, and
O2 between
external air and
air spaces in leaf
Adaptations for
photosynthesis
Photosynthesis occurs in
palisade layer – found under the
upper epidermis
Spongy layer –where
exchange & circulation
of gases takes place
Adaptations for
photosynthesis
Chloroplasts found in palisade layer,
spongy layer, & guard cells
Heterotrophic Nutrition
1) INGESTION: Food is first
mechanically broken down –
tearing, chewing
Increases surface area
Enzymatic hydrolysis makes larger
molecules smaller
Heterotrophic Nutrition
2) DIGESTION:
Carbohydrates simple sugars
Lipids fatty acids & glycerol
Proteins amino acids
3) EGESTION: removal of undigested
waste
Human Digestive
System
Continuous, one-way tract
Food moved through
by slow, rhythmic
contractions –
peristalsis
1) Oral Cavity
Ingestion of food
Teeth, tongue, salivary gland openings
2) Esophagus
After swallowing, food moves here
2) Esophagus
Peristalsis moves food into stomach
3) Stomach
Secrete HCl – makes best pH for
hydrolysis by gastric protease
This is the empty stomach of a dog
View from inside
the stomach
Food leaving
the stomach
4) Small Intestine
Long, twisty tube
ALL digestion finishes
here
Inside
the small
intestine
Accessory Organ –
4a & 4b)Liver & Gallbladder
Liver – produces bile
Gallbladder - stores & secretes bile
Bile emulsifies fats (increases surface
area) in small intestine
Accessory Organ –
4c)Pancreas
Secretes enzymes – intestinal protease,
lipase, amylase
Helps break down carbos, lipids, and
proteins
food (lipid)
gastric juice
pancreatic fluid (bicarbonate)
pancreatic enzyme (lipase)
bile juice
gall bladder
stomach
duodenum
pancreas
Villi increase surface area for absorption
5) Large Intestine
Undigested food (waste) & water enter
here
Water is absorbed
Digestive Malfunctions
Ulcer
Erosion of surface of alimentary canal
Constipation
Too much water is absorbed
Solid waste is hardened
Digestive Malfunctions
Diarrhea
Not enough water absorption
combined with increased peristalsis
Multiple, increased, watery feces
Digestive Malfunctions
Appendicitis
Inflammation of the appendix
Gallstones
Accumulation of hardened cholesterol
deposits in gall bladder