When deep-sea fishes are pulled quickly to the surface, they often emerge with their swim bladders protruding from their mouths. a
Why does this happen and what does it tell you about whether these deep-sea fishes are physoclistous or physostomous? b. Why could you have figured out whether deep-sea fishes are physostomous or physoclistous simply by considering how air enters the swim bladder of a physostomous fish?
When the fishes are pulled rapidly to the surface, the pressure on their swim bladders decreases faster than they can adjust the volume of the bladder because deep-sea fishes are physoclistous.
Physostomous fishes gulp air into their swim bladders, but deep-sea fishes live far below the surface where there is no air to gulp.
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Indicate whether the statement is true or false
What forms the respiratory membrane (air-blood barrier)?
A) respiratory bronchioles and alveoli B) terminal bronchioles and respiratory bronchioles C) systemic capillaries and cells of the body D) the visceral and parietal pleura E) the fused basement membranes of alveolar and pulmonary capillary walls
New triglycerides are constantly being synthesized and stored, while others are hydrolyzed and released into the circulation by the cells found in ________.
A. adipose tissue B. reticular tissue C. fibrous connective tissue D. transitional tissue E. blood
The adaption of the body to repeated exercise in hot environments occurs through a process called ________.
Fill in the blank(s) with the appropriate word(s).