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Respiration in Organisms Chapter 6 worksheet with answers



In this page we have respiration in organisms class 7 worksheet with answers . Hope you like them and do not forget to like , social share and comment at the end of the page.
Question 1.
Why is breathing called an Involuntary action?

Answer

Breathing is an involuntary action because it is controlled by the brain.


Question 2.
What is produced when human cells respire anaerobically?

Answer

When humans respire anaerobically, this produces lactic acid.


Question 3.
Differentiate between aerobic and anaerobic respiration?

Answer



Question 4.
Explain respiration in birds?

Answer

Birds have lungs with air sacs. The air sacs make the body of the bird light in weight. This is an adaptation that helps birds fly.


Question 5.
How does gaseous exchange take place in earthworms?

Answer

Gaseous exchange takes place through moist skin. The entire body surfers as the respiratory organ.


Question 6.
Why do we yawn?

Answer

When we are bored, tired or hungry, there is a lack of oxygen level inside our body. So yawning helps us to bring more oxygen into our blood and move more carbon dioxide out of the blood.


Question 7.
Differentiate between Pulmonary respiration and cutaneous respiration?

Answer

Respiration through the lungs is known as pulmonary respiration and respiration through the skin is known as cutaneous respiration.



Question 8.
How are dust particles prevented from entering the lungs?

Answer

The hair and mucus present in the nostrils trap dust and germs present in the air. Trachea too contains mucus which traps dust and microorganisms that have managed to pass through the nostrils which prevents dust particles from entering into lungs.


Question 9.
What causes muscular cramps in a person?

Answer

When muscles fail to receive enough oxygen, they respire anaerobically for a short period of time. This produces lactic acid and the person developed cramps temporarily and is forced to rest for a while.


Question 10.
Can you guess what would happen if a potted plant having underground roots is overwatered?

Answer

The root hairs have tiny pores open for respiration. If we over-watered the plant, the spaces between the soil particles are occupied by water. So the roots do not get oxygen from the air spaces and the plant will die.


Question 11.
How is carbon dioxide removed from the human body?

Answer

As the blood flows through the body, carbon dioxide formed during respiration passes into the blood and binds to the red blood cells.
This blood reaches the heart, which sends the blood to the lungs.
In the lungs, Carbon dioxide detaches from the red blood cells and enters the air sacs. Carbon dioxide is removed from the lungs when you breathe out.


Question 12.
Why do mountaineers carry oxygen cylinders with them?

Answer

When climbing mountains, the amount of oxygen in the air decreases (due to low air pressure). So, the mountaineers feel dizziness. To avoid such problems mountaineers carry oxygen cylinders with them.


Question 13.
What is the difference between external respiration, internal respiration and cellular respiration?

Answer

Taking in oxygen and given out carbon dioxide is external respiration also called breathing.
Carrying oxygen to the cells and carbon dioxide out of the cell through blood is called internal respiration.
Breaking down of food/glucose within the cell in the presence of oxygen to release energy is called cellular respiration.


Question 14.
Explain the role of hemoglobin in cellular respiration?

Answer

The RBCs contain a protein called hemoglobin which binds with oxygen and forms a compound called oxyhaemoglobin. Oxyhaemoglobin is carried through the blood to all the cells of the body. In the cells, oxygen is released from oxyhaemoglobin. Cells use this oxygen to breakdown glucose (sugar) to form carbon dioxide and water.


Question 15.
Explain how respiration takes place in a cockroach?

Answer

(a)In Cockroaches, exchange of gases occurs through small openings or pores called spiracles present on the sides of their body.
(b) network of these pores is connected with air tubes called trachea, which carries oxygen to different parts of the body.
(c)Carbon dioxide diffuses out to the trachea and exits through the spiracles.


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