The document discusses the excretory system of insects, which helps remove waste products and maintain homeostasis. The major excretory organ is the Malpighian tubules, a system of thin tubules that originate near the gut and remove nitrogenous wastes and regulate salt and water levels. In addition to the Malpighian tubules, other excretory organs include nephrocytes, fat bodies, oenocytes, the integument, tracheal system, and rectum, and insects employ strategies like uricotelism, ammonotelism, and storage excretion to efficiently remove wastes.
The document discusses the excretory system of insects. It begins by defining excretion as the removal of metabolic waste from cells, while defecation is the passing of undigested food. Aquatic insects excrete directly into water, while terrestrial insects conserve water by producing concentrated waste. The main organs of excretion are the Malpighian tubules and hindgut. The Malpighian tubules filter waste from the hemolymph and produce primary urine. The hindgut, especially the rectum, then selectively reabsorbs water and ions while eliminating other wastes like nitrogenous compounds in the form of uric acid. This allows for efficient water conservation in terrestrial insects.
The document discusses the excretory system of insects. It begins by defining excretion as the removal of metabolic waste from cells, while defecation is the passing of undigested food. Aquatic insects excrete directly into water, while terrestrial insects conserve water by producing concentrated waste. The main organs of excretion are the Malpighian tubules and hindgut. The Malpighian tubules filter waste from the hemolymph and produce primary urine. The hindgut, especially the rectum, then selectively reabsorbs water and ions while eliminating other wastes like nitrogenous compounds in the form of uric acid. This allows for efficient water conservation in terrestrial insects.
The document discusses the excretory system of insects. It describes how insects remove waste from their bodies through either excretion, where wastes are metabolized in cells, or defecation, where undigested waste passes directly through. The main organs of excretion are the Malpighian tubules and hindgut/rectum. The Malpighian tubules filter wastes from the hemolymph and produce a primary urine, while the hindgut selectively reabsorbs some materials like water and ions but eliminates others like nitrogenous wastes. Both aquatic and terrestrial insects face challenges with osmoregulation but have different strategies, with terrestrial insects often producing dry wastes like uric acid to conserve
This document discusses osmoregulation and excretion in animals. It explains that osmoregulation balances water and solute levels to maintain homeostasis despite environmental challenges. Marine animals risk dehydration while freshwater animals risk dilution. The kidneys play a key role in excretion by filtering blood to form urine and reabsorbing useful substances while secreting waste and excess ions. For example, marine fish drink seawater and produce dilute urine while freshwater fish produce dilute urine and absorb ions through their gills. The kidneys of desert animals like kangaroo rats are highly efficient at conserving water.
The excretory system of insects involves several organs that work together to remove nitrogenous waste from the body. The main excretory organs are the Malpighian tubules, which produce a filtrate that selectively reabsorbs water and ions while eliminating waste. For terrestrial insects, the main waste product is uric acid, while aquatic insects excrete ammonia. The filtrate produced by the Malpighian tubules passes to the gut where further modification occurs before excretion, helping to maintain fluid and ion balance in the insect's body.
The document summarizes the three major classes of mollusks - Gastropoda (snails and slugs), Bivalvia (clams and oysters), and Cephalopoda (octopuses, squid, and cuttlefish). It describes their general body plans, anatomy, locomotion, digestion, respiration, reproduction, ecological roles, and adaptations for predation. Mollusks exhibit a diversity of forms and play important roles in both marine and terrestrial ecosystems.
The document discusses the excretory system of insects, which helps remove waste products and maintain homeostasis. The major excretory organ is the Malpighian tubules, a system of thin tubules that originate near the gut and remove nitrogenous wastes and regulate salt and water levels. In addition to the Malpighian tubules, other excretory organs include nephrocytes, fat bodies, oenocytes, the integument, tracheal system, and rectum, and insects employ strategies like uricotelism, ammonotelism, and storage excretion to efficiently remove wastes.
The document discusses the excretory system of insects. It begins by defining excretion as the removal of metabolic waste from cells, while defecation is the passing of undigested food. Aquatic insects excrete directly into water, while terrestrial insects conserve water by producing concentrated waste. The main organs of excretion are the Malpighian tubules and hindgut. The Malpighian tubules filter waste from the hemolymph and produce primary urine. The hindgut, especially the rectum, then selectively reabsorbs water and ions while eliminating other wastes like nitrogenous compounds in the form of uric acid. This allows for efficient water conservation in terrestrial insects.
The document discusses the excretory system of insects. It begins by defining excretion as the removal of metabolic waste from cells, while defecation is the passing of undigested food. Aquatic insects excrete directly into water, while terrestrial insects conserve water by producing concentrated waste. The main organs of excretion are the Malpighian tubules and hindgut. The Malpighian tubules filter waste from the hemolymph and produce primary urine. The hindgut, especially the rectum, then selectively reabsorbs water and ions while eliminating other wastes like nitrogenous compounds in the form of uric acid. This allows for efficient water conservation in terrestrial insects.
The document discusses the excretory system of insects. It describes how insects remove waste from their bodies through either excretion, where wastes are metabolized in cells, or defecation, where undigested waste passes directly through. The main organs of excretion are the Malpighian tubules and hindgut/rectum. The Malpighian tubules filter wastes from the hemolymph and produce a primary urine, while the hindgut selectively reabsorbs some materials like water and ions but eliminates others like nitrogenous wastes. Both aquatic and terrestrial insects face challenges with osmoregulation but have different strategies, with terrestrial insects often producing dry wastes like uric acid to conserve
This document discusses osmoregulation and excretion in animals. It explains that osmoregulation balances water and solute levels to maintain homeostasis despite environmental challenges. Marine animals risk dehydration while freshwater animals risk dilution. The kidneys play a key role in excretion by filtering blood to form urine and reabsorbing useful substances while secreting waste and excess ions. For example, marine fish drink seawater and produce dilute urine while freshwater fish produce dilute urine and absorb ions through their gills. The kidneys of desert animals like kangaroo rats are highly efficient at conserving water.
The excretory system of insects involves several organs that work together to remove nitrogenous waste from the body. The main excretory organs are the Malpighian tubules, which produce a filtrate that selectively reabsorbs water and ions while eliminating waste. For terrestrial insects, the main waste product is uric acid, while aquatic insects excrete ammonia. The filtrate produced by the Malpighian tubules passes to the gut where further modification occurs before excretion, helping to maintain fluid and ion balance in the insect's body.
The document summarizes the three major classes of mollusks - Gastropoda (snails and slugs), Bivalvia (clams and oysters), and Cephalopoda (octopuses, squid, and cuttlefish). It describes their general body plans, anatomy, locomotion, digestion, respiration, reproduction, ecological roles, and adaptations for predation. Mollusks exhibit a diversity of forms and play important roles in both marine and terrestrial ecosystems.
The document summarizes the three major classes of mollusks - Gastropoda (snails and slugs), Bivalvia (clams and mussels), and Cephalopoda (octopuses, squid, and cuttlefish). It describes their general body plans, anatomy, locomotion, digestion, respiration, reproduction, ecological roles, and adaptations. Mollusks play important ecological roles as both predators and prey and many species are threatened by human activities like overharvesting, pollution, and habitat loss.
osmoregulation in invertebrates- it is a processes by which any organisms maintains the fluid and salt balance of its body, which is important for proper functioning of organs .
Thermoregulation, osmoregulation, and excretion help maintain homeostasis in animals. Thermoregulation uses mechanisms like insulation, vasodilation, sweating and shivering to regulate body temperature. Osmoregulation controls water and solute levels through processes like filtration and reabsorption. Excretion eliminates nitrogenous wastes through the kidneys, which filter blood to form urine, and reabsorb useful solutes and secrete wastes. Plants also regulate gases, water and solutes through transpiration and structures like stomata.
Excretion is the process by which waste products are eliminated from organisms. In plants, waste is excreted through various methods like releasing oxygen during photosynthesis, transpiration of excess water, and shedding of waste-containing leaves. Vacuoles can also store waste. In animals, the main excretory products are carbon dioxide, ammonia, urea, uric acid, guanine, and creatine. Aquatic animals excrete ammonia directly into water, while terrestrial animals convert ammonia into other nitrogenous compounds due to less water. Birds excrete uric acid paste for efficient water retention. Insects use Malpighian tubules to excrete waste into intestines and release it with f
BIOLOGY PPT-EXCRETION IN PLANTS AND ANIMALSvasudha7
Excretion is the process by which waste products are eliminated from organisms. In plants, waste is excreted through various methods like releasing oxygen during photosynthesis, transpiration of excess water, and shedding of waste-containing leaves. Vacuoles can also store waste. In animals, the main excretory products are carbon dioxide, ammonia, urea, uric acid, guanine, and creatine. Aquatic animals excrete ammonia directly into water, while terrestrial animals convert ammonia into other compounds due to less water. Birds excrete uric acid paste for efficient water retention. Insects use Malpighian tubules to excrete waste into intestines and release it with fecal matter
This document discusses cyanobacteria, which were formerly known as blue-green algae. Cyanobacteria are photosynthetic prokaryotes found in various aquatic and terrestrial environments. They play an important ecological role by fixing nitrogen and influencing carbon and oxygen dynamics. Cyanobacteria exhibit a variety of shapes and sizes, and some can form specialized cells called heterocysts that facilitate nitrogen fixation. They reproduce both sexually and asexually, and have colonized diverse habitats over billions of years, contributing significantly to the evolution of Earth's atmosphere and climate.
Ruminants like cattle, goats and sheep have a specialized four-chambered stomach that allows them to digest cellulose from plant matter. In the first chamber, the rumen, microbes break down cellulose and produce volatile fatty acids, methane and carbon dioxide. These products are then absorbed. Proteins are also broken down by microbes into amino acids and ammonia. Lipids are hydrolyzed into fatty acids and glycerol. Absorption of nutrients occurs in the rumen and small intestine. The end products that are absorbed include volatile fatty acids, amino acids, and fatty acids and glycerol.
The document summarizes key aspects of human digestion. It describes the main organs involved - mouth, esophagus, stomach, small intestine, large intestine - and their functions. Accessory organs like the liver, gallbladder and pancreas also secrete substances that aid digestion. Food is broken down mechanically and chemically throughout the digestive tract before nutrients are absorbed in the small intestine. Undigested wastes then pass to the large intestine and are later excreted.
Osmoregulation and excretion are important physiological processes. Osmoregulation regulates solute concentrations and balances water gain and loss. Aquatic animals like marine fish and freshwater fish have different osmoregulatory challenges and adaptations. For example, marine fish drink seawater and excrete salts to balance gaining salt from their environment, while freshwater fish excrete dilute urine to avoid salt gain. Animals excrete different nitrogenous wastes depending on their habitat and phylogeny, such as ammonia, urea, or uric acid. Invertebrates like planarians, earthworms, and insects have tubular structures like flame cells, nephridia, and Malpighian
CLINICAL CONSIDERATIONS
Noncommunicating (obstructive) hydrocephalus occurs more frequently
CSF of ventricles unable to reach subarachnoid space
Production of CSF continues
Gyri are flattened against inside of skull
If skull is still pliable head may enlargeThe Digestive Organs and the PeritoneumLined with serous membrane consisting ofSuperficial mesothelium covering a layer of areolar tissueSerosa, or visceral peritoneum:covers organs within peritoneal cavityParietal peritoneum:lines inner surfaces of body wall
- Molluscs are a very successful phylum with over 100,000 living species. They are protostomes that form their coelom through the splitting of the mesoderm.
- The coelom provides space for organ development and allows for functions like gas exchange, nutrient transport, waste storage and elimination, and hydrostatic support.
- Major mollusc classes include Gastropoda (snails and slugs), Bivalvia (clams and mussels), and Cephalopoda (squid and octopuses). They display a diversity of forms, habitats, and life histories.
The document summarizes characteristics of the phylum Annelida, focusing on two classes: Polychaeta and Clitellata. It describes the Samoan Palolo worm, which exhibits a unique reproductive behavior called epitoky where parts of the worm transform into reproductive individuals called epitokes. During the full moon, the epitokes swarm and spawn, providing a major food source for Samoans. The classes Polychaeta and Clitellata are then compared, contrasting characteristics like habitat, locomotion, feeding, and reproduction between marine worms and earthworms/leeches.
The document discusses various life processes like nutrition, respiration, transportation, and excretion in humans and other organisms. It describes autotrophic and heterotrophic nutrition processes like photosynthesis, and the role of organs like mouth, stomach, intestines in human digestion. It also summarizes the circulatory system including the heart, blood vessels and the transport of water, minerals in plants via xylem and phloem. Respiration and its role in releasing energy is defined. The key processes in excretion like the functioning of kidneys, nephrons and urine formation are outlined.
- The document discusses the different types of digestion (intracellular and extracellular) and feeding mechanisms (on particulate matter, food masses, and fluids) used by various organisms.
- It describes the major regions of the alimentary canal (reception, conduction/storage, grinding/early digestion, terminal digestion/absorption, water absorption/concentration) and their functions.
- The roles of digestive enzymes, hormones, and other components involved in breaking down and absorbing food are also summarized.
Rotifers mainly culture as a feed for the fish larvae.The success of rotifers as a culture organism, including their. planctonic nature, tolerance to a wide range of environmental conditions, high reproduction rate (0.7-1.4 offspring.female-1.day-1). Moreoever, their small size and slow swimming velocity make them a suitable prey for fish larvae that have just resorbed their yolk sac but cannot yet ingest the larger Artemia nauplii. However, the greatest potential for rotifer culture resides, however, is the possibility of rearing these animals at very high densities (i.e. densities of 2000 animals.ml-1 have been reported by Hirata, 1979). Even at high densities, the animals reproduce rapidly and can thus contribute to the build up of large quantities of live food in a very short period of time. Last, but not least, the filter-feeding nature of the rotifers facilitiates the store of essential nutrients which is needed for the fish larvae.
The document discusses the human excretory system. It explains that the kidneys filter waste from the blood and regulate homeostasis. The nephrons are the functional units of the kidneys that filter blood to form urine via filtration, reabsorption of needed substances, and secretion of unwanted compounds. Urine contains waste products and is stored in the bladder before being expelled through the urethra.
Wastewater treatment uses microorganisms like bacteria, protozoa, fungi, algae, and small invertebrates to break down organic matter in wastewater. These microbes convert wastewater contaminants into less harmful substances. Bacteria play the most important role in wastewater treatment by consuming organic matter. Other microbes like protozoa and rotifers help clarify the water by feeding on bacteria. The stabilization of wastewater is accomplished biologically using a variety of microorganisms in a wastewater treatment plant.
The document summarizes excretion physiology in insects. It discusses the main excretory organs as the Malpighian tubules and rectum. The Malpighian tubules secrete primary urine containing ions, uric acid, and water. Uric acid precipitates in the tubules or rectum and is eliminated in feces. Insects produce different nitrogenous waste products depending on their environment, such as uric acid in terrestrial insects and ammonia in aquatic insects. The urine composition also varies between insect species but generally contains water, salts, and nitrogenous wastes.
Protozoa are single-celled eukaryotic organisms that exhibit a diversity of shapes, structures and methods of nutrition, locomotion and reproduction. Some key points are:
- They are classified into different phyla based on cell structure and organelles. Major phyla include Euglenozoa, Chlorophyta, Choanoflagellata, and Alveolata.
- Nutrition varies between heterotrophy, autotrophy and mixotrophy. Locomotion occurs via flagella, cilia, pseudopodia or other structures.
- Reproduction can be asexual through binary fission or budding, or sexual through conjugation. This impacts genetic diversity and environmental adapt
The document summarizes two classes of mollusks - Gastropoda and Bivalvia. Gastropoda includes snails, limpets and slugs. Their body plan includes a head foot, visceral mass and mantle. They undergo a process called torsion which twists their organs and benefits protection and sensitivity. Bivalvia includes clams, oysters and mussels. Their defining feature is having two halves to their shell called valves. They filter feed using cilia and rely on water currents for food and oxygen exchange. Many mollusks are threatened by human impacts like overharvesting, pollution and habitat loss.
Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdfTechSoup
"Learn about all the ways Walmart supports nonprofit organizations.
You will hear from Liz Willett, the Head of Nonprofits, and hear about what Walmart is doing to help nonprofits, including Walmart Business and Spark Good. Walmart Business+ is a new offer for nonprofits that offers discounts and also streamlines nonprofits order and expense tracking, saving time and money.
The webinar may also give some examples on how nonprofits can best leverage Walmart Business+.
The event will cover the following::
Walmart Business + (https://business.walmart.com/plus) is a new shopping experience for nonprofits, schools, and local business customers that connects an exclusive online shopping experience to stores. Benefits include free delivery and shipping, a 'Spend Analytics” feature, special discounts, deals and tax-exempt shopping.
Special TechSoup offer for a free 180 days membership, and up to $150 in discounts on eligible orders.
Spark Good (walmart.com/sparkgood) is a charitable platform that enables nonprofits to receive donations directly from customers and associates.
Answers about how you can do more with Walmart!"
The simplified electron and muon model, Oscillating Spacetime: The Foundation...RitikBhardwaj56
Discover the Simplified Electron and Muon Model: A New Wave-Based Approach to Understanding Particles delves into a groundbreaking theory that presents electrons and muons as rotating soliton waves within oscillating spacetime. Geared towards students, researchers, and science buffs, this book breaks down complex ideas into simple explanations. It covers topics such as electron waves, temporal dynamics, and the implications of this model on particle physics. With clear illustrations and easy-to-follow explanations, readers will gain a new outlook on the universe's fundamental nature.
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Similar to Lec. 9 - Malpighian tubules - accessory excretory organs and physiology of excretion.ppt
The document summarizes the three major classes of mollusks - Gastropoda (snails and slugs), Bivalvia (clams and mussels), and Cephalopoda (octopuses, squid, and cuttlefish). It describes their general body plans, anatomy, locomotion, digestion, respiration, reproduction, ecological roles, and adaptations. Mollusks play important ecological roles as both predators and prey and many species are threatened by human activities like overharvesting, pollution, and habitat loss.
osmoregulation in invertebrates- it is a processes by which any organisms maintains the fluid and salt balance of its body, which is important for proper functioning of organs .
Thermoregulation, osmoregulation, and excretion help maintain homeostasis in animals. Thermoregulation uses mechanisms like insulation, vasodilation, sweating and shivering to regulate body temperature. Osmoregulation controls water and solute levels through processes like filtration and reabsorption. Excretion eliminates nitrogenous wastes through the kidneys, which filter blood to form urine, and reabsorb useful solutes and secrete wastes. Plants also regulate gases, water and solutes through transpiration and structures like stomata.
Excretion is the process by which waste products are eliminated from organisms. In plants, waste is excreted through various methods like releasing oxygen during photosynthesis, transpiration of excess water, and shedding of waste-containing leaves. Vacuoles can also store waste. In animals, the main excretory products are carbon dioxide, ammonia, urea, uric acid, guanine, and creatine. Aquatic animals excrete ammonia directly into water, while terrestrial animals convert ammonia into other nitrogenous compounds due to less water. Birds excrete uric acid paste for efficient water retention. Insects use Malpighian tubules to excrete waste into intestines and release it with f
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Excretion is the process by which waste products are eliminated from organisms. In plants, waste is excreted through various methods like releasing oxygen during photosynthesis, transpiration of excess water, and shedding of waste-containing leaves. Vacuoles can also store waste. In animals, the main excretory products are carbon dioxide, ammonia, urea, uric acid, guanine, and creatine. Aquatic animals excrete ammonia directly into water, while terrestrial animals convert ammonia into other compounds due to less water. Birds excrete uric acid paste for efficient water retention. Insects use Malpighian tubules to excrete waste into intestines and release it with fecal matter
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Ruminants like cattle, goats and sheep have a specialized four-chambered stomach that allows them to digest cellulose from plant matter. In the first chamber, the rumen, microbes break down cellulose and produce volatile fatty acids, methane and carbon dioxide. These products are then absorbed. Proteins are also broken down by microbes into amino acids and ammonia. Lipids are hydrolyzed into fatty acids and glycerol. Absorption of nutrients occurs in the rumen and small intestine. The end products that are absorbed include volatile fatty acids, amino acids, and fatty acids and glycerol.
The document summarizes key aspects of human digestion. It describes the main organs involved - mouth, esophagus, stomach, small intestine, large intestine - and their functions. Accessory organs like the liver, gallbladder and pancreas also secrete substances that aid digestion. Food is broken down mechanically and chemically throughout the digestive tract before nutrients are absorbed in the small intestine. Undigested wastes then pass to the large intestine and are later excreted.
Osmoregulation and excretion are important physiological processes. Osmoregulation regulates solute concentrations and balances water gain and loss. Aquatic animals like marine fish and freshwater fish have different osmoregulatory challenges and adaptations. For example, marine fish drink seawater and excrete salts to balance gaining salt from their environment, while freshwater fish excrete dilute urine to avoid salt gain. Animals excrete different nitrogenous wastes depending on their habitat and phylogeny, such as ammonia, urea, or uric acid. Invertebrates like planarians, earthworms, and insects have tubular structures like flame cells, nephridia, and Malpighian
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Noncommunicating (obstructive) hydrocephalus occurs more frequently
CSF of ventricles unable to reach subarachnoid space
Production of CSF continues
Gyri are flattened against inside of skull
If skull is still pliable head may enlargeThe Digestive Organs and the PeritoneumLined with serous membrane consisting ofSuperficial mesothelium covering a layer of areolar tissueSerosa, or visceral peritoneum:covers organs within peritoneal cavityParietal peritoneum:lines inner surfaces of body wall
- Molluscs are a very successful phylum with over 100,000 living species. They are protostomes that form their coelom through the splitting of the mesoderm.
- The coelom provides space for organ development and allows for functions like gas exchange, nutrient transport, waste storage and elimination, and hydrostatic support.
- Major mollusc classes include Gastropoda (snails and slugs), Bivalvia (clams and mussels), and Cephalopoda (squid and octopuses). They display a diversity of forms, habitats, and life histories.
The document summarizes characteristics of the phylum Annelida, focusing on two classes: Polychaeta and Clitellata. It describes the Samoan Palolo worm, which exhibits a unique reproductive behavior called epitoky where parts of the worm transform into reproductive individuals called epitokes. During the full moon, the epitokes swarm and spawn, providing a major food source for Samoans. The classes Polychaeta and Clitellata are then compared, contrasting characteristics like habitat, locomotion, feeding, and reproduction between marine worms and earthworms/leeches.
The document discusses various life processes like nutrition, respiration, transportation, and excretion in humans and other organisms. It describes autotrophic and heterotrophic nutrition processes like photosynthesis, and the role of organs like mouth, stomach, intestines in human digestion. It also summarizes the circulatory system including the heart, blood vessels and the transport of water, minerals in plants via xylem and phloem. Respiration and its role in releasing energy is defined. The key processes in excretion like the functioning of kidneys, nephrons and urine formation are outlined.
- The document discusses the different types of digestion (intracellular and extracellular) and feeding mechanisms (on particulate matter, food masses, and fluids) used by various organisms.
- It describes the major regions of the alimentary canal (reception, conduction/storage, grinding/early digestion, terminal digestion/absorption, water absorption/concentration) and their functions.
- The roles of digestive enzymes, hormones, and other components involved in breaking down and absorbing food are also summarized.
Rotifers mainly culture as a feed for the fish larvae.The success of rotifers as a culture organism, including their. planctonic nature, tolerance to a wide range of environmental conditions, high reproduction rate (0.7-1.4 offspring.female-1.day-1). Moreoever, their small size and slow swimming velocity make them a suitable prey for fish larvae that have just resorbed their yolk sac but cannot yet ingest the larger Artemia nauplii. However, the greatest potential for rotifer culture resides, however, is the possibility of rearing these animals at very high densities (i.e. densities of 2000 animals.ml-1 have been reported by Hirata, 1979). Even at high densities, the animals reproduce rapidly and can thus contribute to the build up of large quantities of live food in a very short period of time. Last, but not least, the filter-feeding nature of the rotifers facilitiates the store of essential nutrients which is needed for the fish larvae.
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Wastewater treatment uses microorganisms like bacteria, protozoa, fungi, algae, and small invertebrates to break down organic matter in wastewater. These microbes convert wastewater contaminants into less harmful substances. Bacteria play the most important role in wastewater treatment by consuming organic matter. Other microbes like protozoa and rotifers help clarify the water by feeding on bacteria. The stabilization of wastewater is accomplished biologically using a variety of microorganisms in a wastewater treatment plant.
The document summarizes excretion physiology in insects. It discusses the main excretory organs as the Malpighian tubules and rectum. The Malpighian tubules secrete primary urine containing ions, uric acid, and water. Uric acid precipitates in the tubules or rectum and is eliminated in feces. Insects produce different nitrogenous waste products depending on their environment, such as uric acid in terrestrial insects and ammonia in aquatic insects. The urine composition also varies between insect species but generally contains water, salts, and nitrogenous wastes.
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- Nutrition varies between heterotrophy, autotrophy and mixotrophy. Locomotion occurs via flagella, cilia, pseudopodia or other structures.
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The document summarizes two classes of mollusks - Gastropoda and Bivalvia. Gastropoda includes snails, limpets and slugs. Their body plan includes a head foot, visceral mass and mantle. They undergo a process called torsion which twists their organs and benefits protection and sensitivity. Bivalvia includes clams, oysters and mussels. Their defining feature is having two halves to their shell called valves. They filter feed using cilia and rely on water currents for food and oxygen exchange. Many mollusks are threatened by human impacts like overharvesting, pollution and habitat loss.
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Lec. 9 - Malpighian tubules - accessory excretory organs and physiology of excretion.ppt
1. AEN 201 FUNDAMENTALS OF ENTOMOLOGY (2+1)
LEC No. Title
9. Malpighian tubules - accessory excretory
organs and physiology of excretion
2. Insect Excretory system
• Process of elimination of harmful metabolic products
especially the nitrogenous compounds
• Excretion helps insects
– to maintain salt-water balance- physiological Homeostasis
(maintenance of constant internal environment)
• Accomplished by:
– Removal of nitrogenous waste
– Regulation of ionic composition of haemolymph
3. Excretion and Osmoregulation
Insect excretory product faeces - either in liquid form or solid pellets
Contains both undigested food and metabolic excretions
Aquatic insects excrete dilute wastes from their anus directly into
water by flushing with water
Terrestrial insects must conserve water
Requires efficient waste disposal in a concentrated or dry form
Simultaneously avoiding toxic effects of nitrogen
4. Both terrestrial and aquatic insects must conserve ions, such as
sodium (Na+), potassium (K+) and chloride (Cl-) - limiting in their
food or lost into the water by diffusion.
Therefore production of insect excreta (urine or pellets) is a result
of two related processes: excretion and osmoregulation
(maintenance of favourable osmotic pressure and ionic
concentration of body fluid)
Excretion and osmoregulation is referred to as excretory system
and its activities are performed largely by the Malpighian tubules
and hindgut
In fresh water insects, haemolymph composition is regulated in
response to loss of ions to the surrounding water, with the help of
excretory system and special cells.
Special cells - called Chloride cells - present in the hindgut-
Capable of absorbing inorganic ions from the dilute solutions
(e.g. Naids of dragonflies and damselflies)
6. Malpighian tubules
• Italian anatomist, Marcello Malpighi, first discovered in 1969
• Main organ of excretion and osmoregulation -acting in
association with rectum or ileum
• Outgrowths of alimentary canal and consist of long, slender,
thin and blind-ending tubules
• Functional differentiation of tubules-with distal secretary region
and proximal absorptive region
• Open into intestine near junction of mid and hindgut and close
at their distal ends
7.
8. Number of Malpighian Tubules
Spring tail, aphids – Absent
Scales – 2
Plant bugs – 4
Mosquitoes – 5
Moths and butterflies – 6
Cockroach – 60
Dragonflies, grasshopper, Locusts – 200
9. Variation in roles of Malpighian tubules
• Usually free in body cavity and bathed
in haemolymph
– Grasshoppers, crickets, mole
crickets and bugs
• Distal end of tubules- embedded in
tissues surrounding rectum-
“Cryptonephridial or Wider kidney”
condition
– Beetles, moths, butterflies, weevils
and wasps
– Condition enables insects to
conserve water by withdrawing
moisture from faeces
10. • In some blood feeders (Dipterans), distal region of tubules-
secretory in nature-Cells of internal wall of tubules closely
packed microvilli-condition is honeycomb border
• In proximal region- cells have more widely dispersed microvilli-
called brush border
• Primary function -excretion and regulation of internal
environment by controlling ion and water balance in blood and
by removing nitrogenous waste
• Other accessory functions
– Spittle secretion in spittle bug (Cercopids)
– Light production in Bolitophila
– Silk production in larval Neuroptera ( lace wing fly, ant lion)
Variation in roles of Malpighian tubules
11. Short term surpluses (Blood feeders)
Activation of tubule to increase activity
Ions pumped in, water follows
12. Cryptonephridial System
Distal ends of Malpighian
tubules - held in contact with
rectal wall by perinephric
membrane
Concerned either with efficient
dehydration of faeces before
their elimination or ionic
regulation
(e.g. Adult Coleptera, larval
Lepidoptera and larval
Symphyta)
13. Nephrocytes
• Group of cells found in
localized regions that sieve
haemolymph for products after
metabolization
• Some present on surface of
insect heart – pericardial cells
• Clear foreign chemicals of high
molecular weight, which
Malpighian tubules- incapable
of excreting
• Accumulates and removes
Dye-stuff, ammonia, carmine
14. Fat Bodies
• A loose or compact aggregation of
cells, mostly Trophocytes suspend
in haemocoel –useful for storage
excretion
• Principal function –to synthesize
and storage of fat, protein &
glycogen
• Fat bodies contain special cells-
URATE cells-serve as special
storage & excretory cells of urates
• Storage products-eliminated at
the time of pupation
15. Oenocytes
• Large cells associated with
epidermis or fat bodies
• For many functions and
excretion in one of functions
16. Integument
• Outer covering of living tissues of an insect
• Moulting -a process of excretion- nitrogenous waste products
• Final products of metabolism - transferred to certain parts of
integument and stored- lost with exuviae in each moult
19. Physiology of Excretion
• Tubules in direct contact with
blood and produce a filtrate,
which produce isosmatic but
ionically dissimilar to
haemolymph
• Selectively absorbs water,
dissolved salts, amino acids and
nitrogenous waste and eliminate
others
• Isosmatic filtrate has high K+, low
Na+ with Cl- which pass down
into lumen of tubules by simple
diffusion/ active transport
20. Physiology of Excretion
• Sugars and amino acids-
passively filtered from
haemolymph via junctions
between MT
• Some other amino acids, hard
metabolites and toxic organics
-actively transported into MT
lumen
• Sugars- reabsorbed from
lumen and returned to
haemolymph
• Salts, water and nutritive
substances -condensed in
proximal part of tubules and
discharged into hindgut
21. Physiology of Excretion
• Reabsorbtion of water & salt takes
place in rectum with funtional
papillae, while nitrogenous waste
pass out with faeces
• In rectum –urine modified by removal
of solutes and water to maintain fluid
and ionic homeostasis
• During feeding insect may ingest
some potentially toxic substances
– Large molecules and colloidal
particles of toxic materials -
ingested and metabolized by
Nephrocytes
– Other smaller molecules may be
actively secreted by MT
22.
23. Salt and water balance in insects
• Various environmental conditions pose
different salt and water problems in
insects
• Terrestrial insect face water loss through
transpiration and depend on ingested
food for water and salt
• Depending upon water content of diet,
faecal material may be
– Thin water -Honeydew -in sucking
insects that take in excess of water
– Dry powdery pellets- in insects that
feed on food with very low water
content
24. Constant surpluses (Plant feeders)
Cicadoidea
Xylem feeders
Filter chamber to handle
constant excess water
25. Filter chamber
Midgut is very long, with
distinct sections
Last section loops back and
forms complex with first +
Malpighian tubules
26. Nitrogen excretion, why ?
• Nitrogenous products accumulate in haemolymph as a
result of protein, amino acids and nucleic acid
metabolism
• Nitrogenous products-generally of no use and may be
toxic hence excreted as insect urine or stored as an inert
material until excreted
• Nitrogenous products or wastes
– Uric acid
– Ammonia
– Aallantoin
– Allantonic acid and
– Urea
27. Nitrogen Excretion
• Type of excretion in
terrestrial insects-
Uricotelism
Uric acid or its salt called
urate -major nitrogenous
waste product- water
insoluble -require less
amount of water for
removal
• Type of excretion in
aquatic insects-
Ammonicotelism
Ammonia – major
excretory product-water
soluble and requires
more water for removal
28. Storage excretion
• Excretory wastes- retained in body in a
harmless form instead of being passed
• Uric acid is stored:
– as urate cells in the fat bodies in
American cockroaches
– In body wall- gives white colour in red
cotton bug
– In male accessory glands to produce
outer coat of spermatophore- which
excreted during copulation
– In wing scales- which gives white
colour in Pieris
– as metabolic waste during pupal
period – meconium in Moths &
butterflies