Biology

________ break down using insulin into fatty acids and glycerol.

________ is when undigested food leaves your body as faeces.

The ________ carries the ovum from the ovary to the uterus and this is where the sperm meets the ovum, and the ovum is fertilized here.

You have a(n) ________, which is the pipe connecting to the nose and the mouth and where oxygen goes.

________ is too big to be absorbed so it has to be digested, and it is digested into sugars (glucose)

The baby is surrounded by ________ which provides protection and cushioning for the baby.

In your lungs, oxygen from the air diffuses into your blood, and at the same time, ________ and water, which are waste products of respiration, are breathed out into the air.

The ________ is a part separating the uterus and the vagina.

The ________ is a sack of skin that holds the testes, and the testes make sperm continuously after puberty.

________ get digested into amino acids, which are ordered differently depending on what cell they are going to or going to be created as.

________ is important for making up bones and your teeth, and iron is important for making red blood cells.

________ have valves which stop the blood going the wrong direction and causing complications.

________ is the transport of blood (which carries glucose and oxygen) around the body.

Capillaries are tiny tubes which are extremely thin, making them really productive for ________ as they can go in and out really easily.

After ________ starts for a woman, every month (or 28 days) an egg or ovum is released from the ovary.

The sperm is designed to swim from the ________ to the oviduct.

The egg and the sperm contain 50 % of the ________ needed to make a human, and together they make 100 % of a human.

________ do not have them as the blood flow is strong enough to make the blood constantly flow correctly.

The ________ is sometimes called the womb.

________ is a disease that is caused by a lack of proteins.

________ is the movement of substances from high to low concentrations.

The ________ is small and has no food storage.

________ is the breaking down of large, insoluble food molecules into small, soluble ones by the body for absorption.

There are some nutrients you can absorb without digesting them, as they are small enough, such as vitamins, minerals and ________.

The ________ is where both sperm and pee come out from.

________ open when blood is flowing in the right direction, and the ________ shut if the blood tries to flow in the opposite direction.

________ is a chemical reaction that happens in your cells.

The ________ has a large surface area.

________ happens in the oviduct which is where the sperm meets the egg.

The ________ is called sperm.

________ also have a wall that is one cell thick, which makes gas exchange very easy as gasses can pass by really easily.

________ diffuses from the lungs, which has a high concentration, to your blood, which has a low concentration.

________ are spongy and have a large surface area.

The ________ begins in the mouth and goes down the oesophagus (gullet) where muscles push the food down.

The ________ is called ovum, or egg.

The ________ is a pipe connected to the testes and the urethra.

The ________ is the opening, or the ‘ neck, of the uterus and it is on top of the vagina.

The ________ connects the cervix to the outside of the body and the sperm is deposited here during sex.

The ________ is where the foetus is made and held.

The ________ is where the sperm and the ovum meet.

________ are especially important when we are growing as they make new cells.

________ are very similar to carbohydrates; however, they are less healthy and having too many fats can cause obesity.

In addition, phenol red is a(n) ________ indicator, going from red /orange to yellow.

The ________ meets the penis and that is where the sperm is inserted.

There are two liquids that change colour when in contact with ________; limewater (which goes from clear to milky white) and hydrogen carbonate indicator (which goes from orange to yellow)

the atrium (at the top) and the ventricle (at the bottom)