Nerve Impulses When nerves are resting, the inside of the nerve cell is negative, compared to the outside of the nerve cell When a nerve cell is transporting.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
What do we already know about hormones? Thyroid Gland Adrenal Gland Ovary Testes Pancreas Pituitary Gland.
Advertisements

B1.2 Coordination and Control
The menstrual cycle  Menstruation: the condition in female when the lining of the uterus breaks down and blood with cells pass out of the vagina during.
Tropic Responses Objectives: *Define geotropism and phototropism **Explain role of auxin in plant growth ***Explain the use of synthetic plant hormones.
B1 REVISION – CHAPTER 1 – Keeping Healthy
1 Apply Concepts Using a houseplant, a marker and a sunny windowsill, describe how you might measure the plant’s response to light 2 Review Summarize plant.
Control of the Oestrous Cycle
Plant Hormones Tropisms Uses of plant hormones. How do plants always grow the right way up? What conditions will affect how a plant grows?
Cardiac Control Questions JUST complete Q2 and 3.
Plant Tropisms and Hormonal Control
Responses in Plants.
Menstruation IF fertilization does NOT take place Menstrual cycle – a series of changes controlled by hormones that help prepare the female uterus for.
WALT ; Describe how the menstrual cycle works All can identify the 4 hormones involved. Most can describe how they regulate the menstrual cycle Some can.
(Or is it physiological)
Green Plants as Organisms
Plant Auxins Noadswood Science, 2011.
Co-ordination and control. Reflex arc Hormonal response Internal conditions which need to be controlled: Water Ion Temperature Sugar Hormones are chemicals;
HOMEOSTASIS Homeostasis is the maintenance of a steady state in the body despite changes in the external environment The steady state is the optimum level.
AQA GCSE Science & Additional Science Biology 1 Topic 2 Hodder Education Revision Lessons Nerves and hormones Click to continue.
Plant Hormones. Can you explain what is happening. Click to reveal the answer. Plant sensitivity The animation shows the growth of a young shoot towards.
Co-ordination and Control Revision What we are learning about today:  Know the names of the various neurones involved the nervous system  Know the difference.
Plant hormones and Responses What is a hormone? A hormone is a chemical messenger produced in one part of an organism that stimulates or suppresses the.
The Menstrual Cycle L.O: To know how hormones are used to control the menstrual cycle.
The Nervous System The nervous system controls and coordinates functions throughout the body and responds to internal and external stimuli.
Review of the 5 Human Senses Sight Sound Touch Taste Smell.
Objectives – What you will need to know from this section   Study auxin as an example of a plant growth regulator under the headings of : H AUXINS.
Plant Responses What do plants respond to? Response to light
Plant Control Systems Response to Stimulus. Control systems ► Similar to animals, plants respond to stimuli ► We may respond to a loud noise by covering.
Chapter 11… Continued!. Review from last week… How do we control our muscles? – (How do we use the nervous system to make our muscles contract?) Brain.
Plant Hormones.
Warm-Up #31  Complete the Analyzing Data #1-4 on text page 637.
Most axons of the nervous system are surrounded by a myelin sheath (myelinated axons) The presence of myelin speeds up the transmission of action potentials.
Comparison of Nervous and Endocrine System communicates with electrical impulses and neurotransmitters reacts quickly to stimuli, usually within 1 to.
P1 REVISION – CHAPTER 1a – Energy Tfr by Heating
Homework: Study for homeostasis test on Thursday
Hormone Function and Tropisms
Plant Hormones. Stimulus A change in organism’s environment.
End Show Slide 1 of 42 Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall Biology.
10.1. Starter Write down two differences between the hormonal system and nervous system Nervous system – nerve cells pass electrical impulses along their.
Hormonal regulation in plants Plants do not have a nervous system or endocrine system However they do produce hormones These hormones are produced by.
Connect! Do plants react to their environment? How? Give 2 examples. Give two examples of animals reacting to their environments. What is the process of.
Tropisms. Plants cannot move from place to place. Usually they are held in position firmly by their roots. They can, however, orientate their stems and.
Growth Control in Plants
Objectives – What you will need to know from this section   Explain the mechanism of plant response to any one external stimulus.   Describe the feedback.
P LANT R ESPONSES How plants move and communicate.
7.1 Hormones.  A chemical substance  Produced in an endocrine gland  Carried in the blood  Alters the activity of the target organ(s)  Destroyed.
7.2 Tropic responses.  Plants grow towards or away from stimuli  The growth response is called a tropism gravity light Shoots will grow towards light.
Reproductive Systems This is posted online Take notes if you need to – but DO NOT COPY WORD FOR WORD.
Plant Hormones.
Plant Growth and Development. Types of Growth  Apical meristem: plant tissue made of actively dividing cells. Primary growth and located at the tip of.
GCSE Biology Plant hormones called auxins are produced at the tips of roots and shoots. They are then distributed on the underside if gravity or light.
Coordination and Control L2: Hormones Learning Objectives: 1.Describe what a hormone is. 2.Describe the menstrual cycle and the role of hormones. 3.Explain.
Hormones and the Control of Plant Growth
Female Hormones of the body
B2: Green Plants as Organisms
Plant Tropisms A plant’s response to a stimulus is called a tropism.
Effect of hormones on plant growth
Control of the oestrous cycle
AQA GCSE HOMEOSTASIS AND RESPONSE PART 3
The brain coordinates the response
Phototropism and Gravitropism!
B1.2 Coordination and Control
9.3 Growth in Plants.
B1.2 Coordination and Control
Growth response of plants
Growth response of plants
Plant Responses to the Environment
Presentation transcript:

Nerve Impulses When nerves are resting, the inside of the nerve cell is negative, compared to the outside of the nerve cell When a nerve cell is transporting a signal, the electrical difference changes so that a tiny part of the cell becomes positive compared to the outside – called an action potential The action potential travels along the nerve, with the difference returning to normal once it has passed When an _______________ gets to the end of a nerve cell, it needs to get to another one, or the impulse would never reach our brain. But nerves do not touch each other – the impulse must cross a _________. The gap is called a ______________________. The end of the nerve carrying the impulse sends _______________ across the gap. The chemicals are ______________ by the next nerve and a new impulse starts. This ________ the impulse from one nerve to the next – all the way to the _______. Synapses

Hormones and the Menstrual Cycle Hormones are chemical substances that co- ordinate processes in the body. Special glands secrete (release) hormones into the body from where they are carried around the body in the bloodstream. They can act quite quickly but their effects can be slow and long lasting. A good example of how a process is controlled by hormones is the menstrual cycle. Hormones are made in the pituitary gland and ovaries which control the menstrual cycle. The levels of hormones rise and fall in a regular pattern over the 28 day cycle which affects how the body works. Follicle Stimulating Hormone (FSH) Secreted by the pituitary gland Starts the eggs maturing in the ovaries Stimulates the ovaries to produce Oestrogen Oestrogen Made and secreted by the ovaries Stimulates the lining of the womb to build up ready for pregnancy. Stops the production of more FSH Stimulates the production of Luteinising Hormone Luteinising Hormone (LH) Secreted by the pituitary gland Stimulates the release of a mature egg Stops the production of oestrogen

Using Plant Hormones Making Plants Grow Plant hormones can be used in rooting powder We can use this to make plant cuttings think that they are roots Gardeners take cuttings from plants, and dip them in the powder, which has the hormones in it The plants responds by growing roots Stopping Plants from Growing However, some plants are affected less than others, which is why it can be sprayed on a farmers field to kill the weed without killing the plants that the farmer wants to grow Auxin based weed killers are used by farmers and gardeners to kill off certain plants As mentioned before – the effect of too much auxin is bad for plants

Plant Hormones Plants make chemicals called plant hormones They are in control of processes like - The plant hormones you need to know are Auxins Tropism is the growth or turning of a plant in response to an environmental stimulus. It can be either positive – ____________ Negative - ____________ Phototropism (moving to Light): In a shoot, auxins cause positive phototropism Auxins are made in the tip of the shoot When one side of the shoot is in the light the auxins are distributed in the shady side. This makes the plant elongate on that side and turn towards the light. Geotropism (moving due to gravity): In a root auxins cause positive geotropism Auxins are also made at the tip of the root When a root is growing sideways auxins build up on the underside. Opposite to the shoot they inhibit cell growth ad the root bends downwards