controlandcoordination-160912065553-converted.pptx

control and coordination class 10 best notes

1. CONTROL AND COORDINATION Working together of various integrated body systems in response to changes in the surrounding for the maintenance of bodily functions is known as control and coordination. Nervous system and endocrine system provide control and coordination in animals .

2. Need Of Control And Coordination In An im a ls: Organism is in direct contact with its environment, so any changes in its surroundings have an influence on its body. To maintain the balance between the environmental factors and body functions there is a need of such controlling and coordinating system that works for the welfare of the organism.

3. 1a) Stimuli :- The changes in the environment to which living organisms respond are called stimuli. Eg :- heat, cold, sound, smell, taste, touch, pressure, gravity, water etc. Living organisms respond to stimuli in the form of body movements. Coordination :- For a proper response to a stimulus many organs in the body should work together. The working together of various organs in an organism to produce a proper response to a stimulus is called coordination. In animals control and co ordination is done by the nervous system and endocrine system. In plants control and co ordination is done by chemical substances called plant hormones or phytohormones.

4. 2) Coordination in animals :- In animals control and co ordination is done by the nervous system and endocrine system. The nervous system consists of the brain, spinal cord and nerves. Receptors :- are the sense organs which receive the stimuli and pass the message to the brain or spinal cord through the sensory nerves. Eg :- Photoreceptors in the eyes to detect light. Phonoreceptors in the ears to detect sound. Olfactory receptors in the nose to detect smell. Gustatory receptors in the tongue to detect taste. Tangoreceptors in the skin to detect touch. Effectors :- are the muscles and glands which respond to the information from the brain and spinal cord through the motor nerves. Sensory nerves :- are nerves which carry information from the receptors (sense organs) to the brain and spinal cord. Motor nerves :- are nerves which carry information from the brain and spinal cord to the effectors (muscles and glands).

5. HUMAN NERVOUS SYSTEM

6. HUMAN NERVOUS SYSTEM

7. Do you know which organ make up the nervous system? The nervous system is made up of the brain ,spinal chord ,and nerve cells or neurons. Let us first study the structure of the functional unit of the nervous system i.e., the neurons.

8. 3) Human nervous system :- a) Parts of the nervous system :- The human nervous system consists of the Central Nervous System and Peripheral Nervous System. The central nervous system :- consists of the brain, and spinal cord. The peripheral nervous system:- consists of cranial nerves arising from the brain and spinal nerves arising from the spinal cord.

9. CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

10. PERIPHERAL NERVOUS SYSTEM

11. Parts of the nervous system

12. Ganglion :-is a structure containing a number of nerve cell bodies, typically linked by synapses, and often forming a swelling on a nerve fiber.

13. b) Nerve cell (Neuron) :- Neuron is the structural and functional unit of the nervous system. It has a cell body called cyton containing a nucleus and cytoplasm. It has several branched structures called dendrites. It has a long nerve fibre called axon which is covered by a protective covering called Myelin sheath. The junction between two neurons is called synapse. Messages pass through the nerve cell in the form of chemical and electrical signals called nerve impulse. The dendrites receive the information and starts a chemical reaction which produce electrical impulse which passes through the axon.

14. Structure of neuron (Nerve cell)

15. Structure of neuron (Nerve cell) Nerve endings ( )

16. Arrangement of neurons Neurons are arranged end to end ,forming a chain. This helps in the continuous transmission of impulses. Each neuron receives an impulse through its dendrite and transmits it to the next neuron in a sequence through its axon. Neurons are not connected. Synapse or a small gap occurs between the axon of one neuron and dendron of next neuron. A synapse in the muscle fiber is also known as neuromuscular junction . Let us discuss the working of a synapse in detail.

17. Transmission of messages through neurons

18. Types of neurons Neu r ons Sensory Motor Relaying neuron neuron neuron

19. Sensory neurons:- are nerve cells within the nervous system responsible for converting external stimuli from the organism's environment into internal electrical impulses.

20. Motor neurons :- are nerve cells forming part of a pathway along which impulses pass from the brain or spinal cord to a muscle or gland.

21. Relaying neurons:- carry messages from one part of the CNS (central nervous system) to another.

22. Central Nervous System:- The central nervous system ( CNS ) controls most functions of the body and mind. It consists of two parts: the brain and the spinal cord. The brain is the center of our thoughts, the interpreter of our external environment, and the origin of control over body movement.

23. The central nervous system The central nervous system consists of the brain and the spinal cord. The brain is enclosed in a boney box called the cranium and spinal cord protected by vertebral column . The brain and spinal cord are external covered by protected covering called meninges . It is made up of three layers namely duramater (outer layer), arachnoid (middle layer), piameter (inner layer). The space between meninges is filled by watery fluid called cerebro- spinal fluid (CSF). This fluid flow from the brain to spinal chord and then back to brain. It acts as a shock absorbed and protects brain from injuries. It also provides nutrients to the cells in brain and spinal cord.

24. How does a nerve impulse travel? The dendrite end of the neuron collects information and triggers a chemical reaction, which results in an electric impulse . This impulse is transmitted from the dendrite to the cell body and then to the axon. From the axon, the impulse travels to its end, where the electrical impulse sets off the release of some more chemicals. The chemicals cross the synapse and start a similar electrical impulse in the dendrite of the next neuron. In this way, impulses are transmitted from one neuron to another to finally reach the brain.

25. The body performs various activities. All these activities are controlled by the brain. How does the brain control all activities? Are there any division in the brain, which take over the control of different activities? Do you know which organ make up the nervous system? The nervous system is divided into – central nervous system(CNS) and peripheral nervous system(PNS) . The CNS consists of the brain and spinal chord while the PNS consists of the nerves that connect the central nervous system to different parts of the body. The central nervous system receives information from all parts of the body and also sends information to the muscles. Communication between the CNS and body parts is facilitated by the nerves of PNS .

26. RESPONSES OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM

27. What happens when the following takes place? Bright light is focused on our eyes. We accidentally touch a flame. We are hungry and we think about our favorite meal. For all the situations mentioned above, the response would be quick and automatic. We would Close our eyes immediately when bright light is focused on our eyes . Withdraw our hand from the flame. Start salivating on thinking about our favorite meal. This automatic action or response provoked by a stimulus is known as reflex action.

28. The responses of the nervous system can be classified into voluntary, involuntary and reflex actions. The action that can be controlled voluntarily are called voluntary actions . The signal or message for these actions is passed to the brain. Therefore, they are consciously controlled. On the other hand, the movement of food in the alimentary canal or the contraction and relaxation of the blood vessels are involuntary action i.e. they cannot be consciously controlled. The reflex actions , however, show sudden responses and do not involve any thinking. This means that unlike involuntary actions, these are not under the control of the brain.

29. Reflex Action: It is a nerve mediated spontaneous, automatic involuntary response to a stimulus without the will of the organism. It is discovered by Marshall Hall in 1833. Example:- If we accidentally touch a hot plate our hand moves backward instantly without thinking of the matter happening. It occurs by the involvement of Spinal cord so it happens very quickly as the receptors and effectors are in direct contact with each other in spinal cord.

30. Reflex Arc: It is the path followed by the reflex action to show a response. Receptors  Sensory Nerves  Spinal Cord  Motor Nerves  Effectors

31. Reflex arc When we accidentally touch a hot object, we withdraw our hands immediately without thinking. If we do not do this, our hands will burn. The sensory nerves detect the heat. They are connected to the nerve, which move the muscles of the hand. Such a connection of detecting the signal from the nerves(input), and responding to it immediately(output), is called a reflex arc . In other words it is the pathway along which nerve impulse travels during the reflex action. A reflex arc makes instant and automatic responses possible. It connects the input nerve and output nerve, and meets in a bundle in the spinal chord. In fact, nerve from all over the body meet in a bundle in the spinal chord, on their way to brain. Therefore, the information input reaches the brain.

32. The reflex arc consists of five distinct parts and these are: Receptor : It includes sense organs that receive stimulus. Sensory neuron: It conducts the nerve impulse from receptor to the spinal cord or brain. Association neuron: It helps to transmit nerve impulse from sensory neuron to motor neuron. Motor neuron: It transmits nerve impulse to the effector organs like muscles or glands. Effector: It includes muscles or glands where action takes place in response to stimulus.

33. Types of reflexes Ivan Pavlov classified all reflex responses in two categories: Unconditional and Conditional reflexes. Unconditional Reflex: these are inborn, unconscious responses to a given stimuli which are transferred to the next generation as well. some of the examples of such unconditional responses are blinking of eyes when an object is brought very close to the eyes, etc. Conditional Reflex: Such response are acquired during the life time of an individual. These responses are different for different organisms. These responses can be easily induced or lost depending upon the environmental conditions. Conditional reflex are controlled by cerebral cortex. Some of the examples of conditional or acquired reflex are learning, playing piano , typing on a computer, etc.

34. The important components of nervous system are:

35. c) Brain :- The brain is the main coordinating centre in the human body. It is protected by the cranium. It is covered by three membranes called meninges filled with a fluid called cerebrospinal fluid which protects the brain from shocks. The brain has three main parts. They are fore brain, mid brain and hind brain. Fore brain :- consists of the cerebrum and olfactory lobes. It is the thinking part of the brain and controls voluntary actions. It controls touch, smell, hearing, taste, sight, mental activities like thinking, learning, memory, emotions etc. Mid brain :- controls involuntary actions and reflex movements of head, neck, eyes etc. Hind brain :- consists of cerebellum, pons and medulla. Cerebellum :- controls body movements, balance and posture. Pons :- controls respiration. Medulla :- controls heart beat, blood pressure, swallowing, coughing, sneezing, vomitting etc.

36. HUMAN BRAIN

37. Forebrain It is the main thinking part of the brain. It consists of cerebrum, thalamus and hypothalamus. The forebrain has sensory regions, which receives sensory impulses from various receptors. It also has motor regions, which control the movement of various muscles. There are separate areas in the forebrain specialized for hearing, smelling, seeing, general sensation such as pain, touch, taste, etc.

38. Parts of forebrain Cerebrum:- The cerebrum is the largest part of the brain and constitute four- fifth of its weight. It is divided by a deep cleft into two equal parts called left and right cerebral hemispheres. Cerebrum has two regions, an outer cortex and inner medulla . The inner cortex is made up of cytons that give it a greyish appearance, so it is also called as grey matter . The medulla composed of nerve fibers that give it an opaque white appearance due to presence of myelin sheath covering, so is also called a white matter . The cortex is provided with ridges called convolutions that increase the surface area of the cerebrum. The well developed cortex is responsible for the high degree of intelligence of the humans. The information obtained through sense organs is stored in the cerebrum and used when needed. A certain part of the cerebrum primarily controls intelligence , learning, memory, emotion, consciousness, thinking, and the ability to articulate speech. The forebrain is also known as the main thinking part of the brain. In cerebrum, the nerves that comes from the right side of the body connected to the left side of cerebral hemisphere and the vice versa.

39. HUMAN BRAIN

40. Diencephalon:- is a part of the forebrain located below the cerebrum. It includes both thalamus and hypothalamus . Thalamus is situated between cerebral cortex and mid brain. It receives the nerve impulses from sense organs and transmits them to the upper region. It coordinates the sensor and motor signaling. The hypothalamus contains many areas that control the body temperature, urge for eating and drinking, etc. Some regions of the cerebrum along with hypothalamus are involved in the regulation of sexual behavior and expression of emotional reactions such as excitement, pleasure, fear, etc.

41. Midbrain It is the small region of the brain that connects cerebrum with the hind brain. It has regions that are concerned with the sense of sight and hearing. Some regions of the midbrain transmit motor impulses to the limbs.

42. Hind b r ain It consists of three parts namely pons varoli, cerebrum and medulla oblongata. Pons varoli consists of the nerve fibers that connect various portions like cerebrum, cerebellum and medulla oblongata of the brain. It has the control centers for facial expression, respiration and mastication etc. among the twelve pairs of cranial nerves, four pairs originate from the pons varoli. The cerebellum , which is a part of the hindbrain, is responsible for maintaining the posture of the equilibrium of the body. It also coordinates the voluntary muscles, according to the directions of the cerebrum. Medulla is the posterior most part of the brain and is connected to the spinal cord. Most involuntary actions such as heart beat, blood pressure, movement of food in the alimentary canal, salivation, etc. are controlled by the medulla of the hindbrain.

43. Hindbrain

44. d) Spinal cord :- The spinal cord starts from the brain and extends through the vertebral column. It has 31 pairs of spinal nerves. It carries messages to and from the brain. It also controls reflex actions.

45. Spinal Cord It is the continuation of the medulla oblongata and runs through the vertebral column. The spinal cord is made up of two similar halves fused together to form a central canal containing the cerebrospinal fluid. The outer portion of the spinal cord is known as the white matter , which consists of nerve fibers and the inner portion contains the cell bodies of the neurons and is known as the grey matter . There are thirty one pairs of spinal nerves that arise from the spinal cord. These nerves are divided into branches that reach to several parts of the body like heart, lungs, stomach, urinary bladder etc. The movement of limbs in the body controlled by the spinal cord through reflex actions. The spinal cord tapers at the end at the vertebrae where from a collection of nerve roots originate, which are horsetail- like appearance and hence called the cauda equina .

46. Protection of the brain and the spinal cord The brain, being an important organ, requires protection. Therefore, it is enclosed in a bony box called cranium . The brain inside the brain box is also surrounded by a fluid- like material, which acts as shock absorber and thus, provides further protection to the brain. Spinal cord is protected by a bony, vertical rod with several curves called vertebral column .

47. Do You Know? The brain transmits messages at a rate of 240 miles per hour! There are 10 million nerve cells in our brain. The brain uses more than 25% of the oxygen used by the human body! As compared to other animals, the ant has largest brain in relation to its body.

48. Peripheral Nervous System It consists of the nerves arising from the brain and the spinal cord, which links the CNS to the rest of the body. It consists of two types of nerves. Cranial nerves: There are 12 pairs of cranial nerves and they emerge from the brain and reach the organ in the head region. Spinal nerves: There are 31 pairs of spinal nerves that emerge from the spinal cord and reach various parts of the body. Messages are transferred from the brain to the spinal cord and then to the rest of the body and similar messages from the rest of the body reach the spinal cord from where they are transferred to the brain. The spinal cord also controls all reflex actions.

49. Autonomic Nervous System The autonomic nervous system helps to carry out the orders of the medulla, which controls the vital body function. It consists of two networks: Sympathetic system: The sympathetic nerves lead to all vital internal organs and glands. They regulate the actions of smooth muscles such as that of the stomach, intestine, and the heart. Parasympathetic system: This system is made up of the vagus and the pelvic nerves. The sympathetic system speeds up the body functions and prepares the body for combat and escapes while the parasympathetic system counteracts to that of the sympathetic system and slows down the body functions.

50. In animals, control and coordination in governed by the nervous system. However, plants do not have a nervous system. Then, how do plants respond to stimuli? Plants respond to stimuli by showing movement. What is stimuli? A thing or event that evokes a specific functional reaction in an organ or tissue. Have you ever seen any movement in plants? when you touch a sensitive plant such a touch-me-not(Mimosa pudica), the plant folds its leafs. When a seed germinates, the root grows down in the soil ant stem grows up . In the first example, by responding to the stimuli (touch) shows movement by folding leafs. In second example, the seed germinates and shows directional movement. In first example, movement is independent of growth. However, in the second example, growth is dependent of growth. Thus, plants exhibit both growth-dependent and growth dependent movements.

51. Growth-independent movements In plants(like animals), the information is carried from cells by electro chemical means. however., there is no specialized tissue for the conduction of information. In fact, plants change their shape by changing the amount of water in them. This results in swelling and shrinking. This change of shape results in movement. Touch me not plant showing growth-independent movement

52. Growth-dependent movements You must have seen plants such as pea and grapes with tendrils. Movement in these plants occurs in the growing stem of the tendrils. When the tendrils come in contact with a supporting object, they coil and cling around it. Plants respond to stimuli slowly by growing in a particular direction. This type of growth is directional. Stem goes up ward Root goes downward

53. Nastic movement in plants Nastic movements are the movements in plants that takes place in response to the environment stimulus. One of the feature of the nastic movement is that the direction of the movement is independent of the direction of stimulus. For, example the movement of organs like leaves and petals that are directed by the touch as in the leaflets of touch me not plant, where in the plant droops when touched from any side .

54. Do You Know? The Venus flytrap is an insectivorous plant, in which leaves act as trap lobes? The movement of these lobes traps the insects. Hence, it is an example of complex movement in plants.

55. Tropic movements in plants Tropism is the response to stimuli that comes from one direction. If the movement of the plant part is towards the stimulus, then it is known as positive tropism . If the movement of the plant part is away from the stimulus, then it is known as negative tropism . Types of tropism: Phototropism Geotropism Chemotropism Hydrotropism

56. Ph o t ot r op i sm The growth movement in plants in response to light stimuli is known as phototropism . For example, the flower head of a sunflower positively phototropic as it moves from East to West, along with the Sun. The shoots show positive phototropism , while the root show negative phototropism . Curiosity Corner Why fruits like groundnuts are formed underground? The ovary stalk of groundnut is positively phototropic before fertilization, and becomes negatively phototropic after fertilization. This is the reason why fruits like groundnuts are formed underground.

57. Pho t op r op i sm

58. Ge o t r op i sm The growth movement in plants in response to the force of gravity is known as geotropism . In geotropism shoots grows up and roots grows down the ground . Chemotropism The growth movement in plants in response to chemical stimuli is known as chemotropism . For example, the growth of pollen tube towards the ovule in the ovary is an example of positive chemotropism. Hydrotropism The growth movement in plants in response to water is known as hydrotropism . For example, the roots of some plants grow towards the water source, even when the water source is not present directly below it.

59. Chemotropism

60. Phytohormones In plants, growth, development, and response to the environment is controlled and coordinated by a special class of chemical substances known as phytohormones . These hormones are produced in one part of the plant body and are translocated to other parts. For example, a hormone produced in the roots is translocated to other parts where they are required. Thus, the growth hormones of the plants are known as phytohormones . These are naturally occurring organic substances. They are synthesized in minute quantities in one part of the plant body and are translocated to other parts where they are required. Types of phytohormones Auxins Gibberellins Cytokinins Abscisic acid Ethylene

61. Auxins When the growing parts of a phototropic plants detect sunlight, auxins (synthesized at the soot tips) help the cells grow longer. When light falls on one side of the plant, the auxins generally diffuse towards the shaded side of the shoot. This stimulates the cells in the shaded area to grow longer than the corresponding cells of the illuminated region. This results in the curvature of the plant stem tip towards the light. Gibberellins They are produced in the roots of a plant. They promote stem elongation by promoting cell division in the inter-nodal region. Cytokinins They promote cell division. Therefore, they are present in greater concentration in those areas of the plants where rapid cell division occurs. For example, tip of the shoot.

62. Abscisic acid It promotes seed dormancy by inhibit cell growth. It is involved in the opening and closing of stomata. It is also responsible for the shedding of leaves. Ethylene It regulates fruit ripening. It is produced during the ripening of fruits. Fruit ripening Ethrel (Ethephon) liquid is sprayed on plants to facilitates fruit ripening. It contains a dilute solution of 2-chloroethylphosphonic acid, which break down to release ethylene. It helps in the artificial ripening of commercially grown fruits such as pineapples, mangoes, bananas etc. How is over ripening prevent? CO 2 in high concentration prevents over ripening of fruits as it inhibits the production of ethylene.

63. Do you know that a sixth category of plant hormones has been recently discovered? This new category is popularly known as steroids. Steroids are not only involved in growth , but also in the regulation of plant activities such as responses to stress, invading pathogens, etc.

64. THE END

65. 4a) Reflex action :- Reflex action is a sudden, unconcious and involuntary response of the effectors to a stimulus. Eg :- We suddenly withdraw our hand if we suddenly touch a hot object. In this reflex action, the nerves in the skin (receptor) detects the heat and passes the message through the sensory nerves to the spinal cord. Then the information passes through the motor nerves to the muscles (effector) of the hand and we withdraw our hand.

66. REFLEX ACTION

67. b) Reflex arc :- The pathway of a reflex action is called reflex arc. In a reflex arc the stimulus is received by the receptors (sense organs) and it passes through the sensory nerves to the spinal cord. From the spinal cord the information passes through the motor nerves to the effectors (muscles/glands) for the response. Stimu l us Response Receptors (Sense organ) Effectors (Muscles/Glands) Sensory nerves Motor nerves Spinal cord

68. REFLEX ARC

69. 5) Coordination in plants :- In plants control and coordination is done by chemical substances called plant hormones or phytohormones. There are five main types of plant hormones. They are :- Auxins, Gibberillins, Cytokinins, Abscisic acid and Ethylene . Auxins :- help in cell division, cell elongation and growth. Gibberillins :- help in growth of stem and branches. Cytokinins:- help in cell division, formation of fruits and seeds. Abscisic acid :- inhibits growth and affects wilting of leaves. vi) Ethylene :- helps in flowering and ripening of fruits.

70. 6) Movements in plants :- Movements in plants are of two main types. They are :-Tropic movements and Nastic movements. Tropic movements :- are directional movements towards or away from the stimulus and it depends on growth. They are of different types like Phototropism, Geotropism, Chemotropism, Hydrotropism etc. Phototropism :- is movement of plants in response to light. If it is towards light, it is called positive phototropism. Eg:- Bending of shoot towards light. If it is away from light, it is called negative phototropism. Eg:- Bending of root away from light. Geotropism :- is the movement of plants in response to gravity. If it is towards gravity it is called positive geotropism. Eg:- Downward growth of roots. If it is away from gravity it is called negative geotropism. Eg:- Upward growth of shoot. Chemotropism :- is movement of plant in response to chemical stimuli. Eg:- Growth of pollen tube towards the ovule. Hydrotropism :- is the movement of plants in response to water.

71. P H O T O T RO P ISM GEOTROPISM

72. CHEMOTROPISM

73. b ) Nas t ic movements :- are non directional mo v ements w h i ch are neither towards or away from the stimulus and it does not depend on growth. Eg :- If we touch the leaves of touch me not plant, its leaves fold up and droops down immediately due to the change in the amount of water in the leaves. Depending upon the amount of water in the leaves, it swells or shrinks.

74. 7) Endocrine glands in human beings :- The endocrine glands also help in control and coordination. The endocrine glands produce chemical substances which help to control and coordinate various activities in the body. The endocrine glands in our body are :- pineal, hypothalamus, pituitary, thyroid, parathyroid, thymus, adrenal, pancreas, testes and ovary. Examples of coordination by endocrine glands :- When we are frightened or angry, the adrenal glands produce more adrenalin hormone which is sent through the blood to the heart, rib muscles and diaphragm. This increases breathing rate to supply more oxygen to the muscles to prepare the body to either run away or fight with the enemy. Iodine is needed by the thyroid gland to produce the hormone thyroxin. Thyroxin controls the metabolism of carbohydrates, fats and proteins and helps in proper growth. If the diet is deficient in iodine it causes goitre. The pituitary gland produce growth hormones . Deficiency of this hormone in childhood causes dwarfism. Excess of this hormone causes tall growth. The pancreas produces the hormone insulin which controls the blood sugar level. Increase in blood sugar level causes diabetes. A diabetic patient has to take insulin injections to control his blood sugar level. The testes in males produces the hormone testosterone which controls the production of sperms and changes during puberty. The ovary in females produces the hormone oestrogen which controls the

75. ENDOCRINE GLANDS IN HUMAN BEINGS

76. ENDOCRINE GLANDS IN HUMAN BEINGS