LIFE FUNCTIONS
You will learn the 10 life functions and their definitions. MR STRANGER Meet Mr. Stranger! You will learn the 10 life functions and their definitions.
Life Functions Life functions are needed to keep a stable or constant environment with in a living thing.
Metabolism All of the chemical activities happening in your body.
Obtaining raw materials for…. Nutrition Obtaining raw materials for….
Nutrition * Nutrition: Activities by which an organism obtains materials from its environment and prepares them for use.
energy growth
To get energy Food Digestion growth
Heterotrophic Autotrophic 2 Types Heterotrophic Autotrophic Photosynthesis SUN FOOD Ingestion =eat Digestion =break down Egestion =GET RID OF Feces(POOP)
Heterotroph or Autotroph?
DIGESTION
Heterotroph or Autotroph?
Heterotroph or Autotroph?
Heterotroph or Autotroph?
Heterotroph or Autotroph?
Respiration Turning food into energy
Respiration: releases the chemical energy stored in nutrients.
Growth To get larger (using raw materials to make a larger body).
Synthesis Simple substances are combined To form complex substance Turning the raw materials from your food into needed materials. Simple substances are combined To form complex substance
This is Synthesis
End of Synthesis Before digestion
Absorption Incorporating the materials from your food into your body parts (in order to grow or heal).
Transport Moving and distributing materials throughout the body.
TRANSPORT Simple organisms: direct exchange with environment.
Transport (multicellular) Complex organisms: all cells are not in contact with the environment. The circulatory system allows blood to carry nutrients , oxygen and wastes.
TRANSPORT Plants: have specialized structures called xylem and phloem to transport substances from the roots to the stems and leaves. Xylem for water Phloem for food
Reproduction Making more of your own species.
Reproduction: 2 Types: Sexual Reproduction: 2 parents make a unique individual. *1/2 genes from mom *½ genes from dad Asexual Reproduction: 1 parent copies itself.
Asexual reproduction requires one parent cell and offspring are identical to the original.
Urea Excretion Carbon Dioxide Expelling toxic wastes from the body. CO2, URINE, SWEAT Urea Carbon Dioxide
Paramecium Excretion Urea
Regulation Maintaining Homeostasis An Internal Balance . 37 Temperature Body Time
9. Regulation Homeostasis Staying out of danger (reflexes) Constant body temperature (Nervous system) Constant water level (Excretory system) Constant blood sugar level (Endocrine System) Constant blood pressure (Nervous System) Homeostasis Blood Sugar Time
Danger Zone Homeostasis TEMPERATURE Danger Zone Time
MR STRANGER rowth ransport ynthesis utrition xcretion etabolism egulation bsorption eproduction espiration
Which Life Function Is It? Excretion Nutrition Transport Regulation Excretion Reproduction Nutrition Synthesis Assimilation
The body temperature of a runner increases The body temperature of a runner increases. The runner responds by perspiring, which lowers body temperature. This process is an example of…. maintenance of homeostasis transport locomotion reproduction
If a human system fails to function properly, what is the most likely result? a stable rate of metabolism a disturbance in homeostasis a change in the method of respiration a change in the DNA
Which life process is classified as autotrophic in some organisms and heterotrophic in other organisms? hormonal regulation nutrition anaerobic respiration transport
When an individual goes without eating for a day, his or her blood sugar level remains about the same throughout the day. This relatively constant condition is maintained by…… regulation egestion reproduction growth of cells
Why is this organism considered a heterotroph rather than an autotroph? It manufactures its own food. It does asexual reproduction. It performs photosynthesis. It absorbs nutrients.
Describe the difference: Sexual and Asexual Autotrophic and Heterotrophic
Test Question