A) amphibians
B) birds
C) fish
D) mammals
E) reptiles
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) cutaneous respiration in moist habitats
B) positive pressure breathing to increase gas exchange
C) the ability to close spiracles to prevent water loss
D) countercurrent exchange surrounding the trachea
E) gas- and water-permeable exoskeletons
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) decreasing the distance for diffusion
B) increasing the surface area for diffusion
C) increasing the concentration difference
D) changing the diffusion constant
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) they also have rudimentary gills
B) the partial pressure of O2 is higher underwater
C) they can use cutaneous respiration through the soft lining of their throats
D) they can store some air in special air sacs under the shell
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) the membrane surface area.
B) the concentration difference of the gas on the two sides of the membrane.
C) the width of the membrane.
D) the size of the gas molecule.
E) which membrane transport proteins are present.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) decreasing the distance for diffusion
B) increasing the surface area for diffusion
C) increasing the concentration difference
D) changing the diffusion constant
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) increasing the surface area for diffusion
B) increasing the concentration difference driving diffusion
C) decreasing the distance for diffusion
D) increasing the diffusion constant for each gas
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) CO binds more tightly to carbonic anhydrase than does carbon dioxide.
B) CO binds to oxygen,and the CO-oxygen complex cannot bind to hemoglobin.
C) CO coats the surfaces of the alveoli,preventing diffusion of oxygen into the blood.
D) CO inhibits the chemosensitive neurons in the aortic and carotid bodies.
E) CO binds more tightly to hemoglobin than does oxygen.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) skin -> intercostal muscles -> parietal pleural membrane -> pleural cavity -> visceral pleural membrane -> lung tissue
B) skin -> intercostal muscles -> pleural cavity -> parietal pleural membrane -> visceral 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
E) skin -> pleural cavity -> intercostal muscles -> visceral pleural membrane -> parietal pleural membrane -> lung tissue
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) the surface of an α globin chain
B) the surface of a β globin chain
C) the iron atom in the center of a heme group
D) the copper atom wedged between an α and a β globin chain
E) the hydrophobic pocket between two α chains
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) operculum
B) spiracle
C) jaw bone
D) glottis
E) trachea
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) while hyperventilating
B) while hypoventilating
C) while running a road race along the shoreline of Vancouver
D) while climbing to the summit of Mt.Everest
E) while free-diving to a coral reef 60 feet below the surface of the sea
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) trachea
B) nasal cavities
C) spiracles
D) posterior air sacs
E) esophagus
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) Tom will be alive since the myoglobin in his muscles will release oxygen into the blood after he stops breathing.
B) Tom will be dead due to the lowered pH of his blood.
C) Tom will be alive since he had a reserve of about three-quarters of his hemoglobin still bound to oxygen when he started choking.
D) Tom will be dead since all the hemoglobin in his arterial blood will unload its oxygen during the first pass through the tissues after his last breath.
Correct Answer
verified
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