CBSE Class 11 Biology || Breathing and Exchange of Gases || Full Chapter || By Shiksha House
Best for NEET・12 minutes read
Energy for activities is derived from the breakdown of organic molecules within cells, with oxygen being used and carbon dioxide released. Breathing is essential for living organisms to inhale oxygen and exhale carbon dioxide, with different animals having varying mechanisms based on habitat and organization levels.
Insights
- Energy for activities in cells comes from breaking down organic molecules like sugars, fats, and proteins, with oxygen being used and carbon dioxide released in the process.
- Animals have diverse breathing mechanisms based on their habitat and anatomy, with invertebrates using diffusion, insects employing trachea and moist skin, and vertebrates like humans relying on well-developed respiratory systems, including lungs for terrestrial respiration.
Get key ideas from YouTube videos. It’s free
Recent questions
How do cells derive energy?
By breaking down organic molecules like sugars and fats.
What is the role of oxygen in cells?
Oxygen is used during the breakdown process.
How do living organisms breathe?
By inhaling oxygen and exhaling carbon dioxide.
How do invertebrates exchange gases?
Through simple diffusion on their body surface.
What is the respiratory system in humans?
A well-developed system including the respiratory tract and lungs.