Animal Tissues: Types, Functions, Characteristics, and Locations, Assignments of Earth science

An in-depth analysis of various animal tissues, including their types, functions, characteristics, and locations. Epithelial, muscular, connective, and nervous tissues, discussing their roles in the body and the specific structures and functions of each type. Students of biology will find this document useful for understanding the fundamental concepts of animal physiology.

Typology: Assignments

2020/2021

Uploaded on 07/26/2021

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Animal Tissues
Delgado, James Bryan G.
BioSci 1-B โ”‚ Bio 1133
Type
Function
Characteristics
Structure
Location
Epithelial
Squamou
s
Simple
โ— Facilitates diffusion of gases
and small molecules.
โ— Secretes lubricating
substances
โ— Fast cell reproduction.
โ— Damaged easily
โ— Cells are large, thin, and flat
and contain a rounded nucleus.
โ— Blood and lymphatic
vessels, air sacs of
lungs, lining of the
heart.
Stratified
โ— Protection against abrasions.
โ— Composed of many
layers; only one layer is
in contact with the
basement membrane.
โ— Cells are flattened, joined tightly
together and stacked in many
layers.
โ— In areas that undergo
wear-and-tear; skin,
respiratory, digestive,
excretory, and
reproductive systems.
Cuboidal
Simple
โ— Facilitates in absorption and
secretion of substances
โ— Can withstand trauma
โ— Has a broad secretory
and absorptive property
โ— Cells are cuboidal in shape,
and contain a rounded nucleus.
โ—In ducts and secretory
portions of small glands
and in kidney tubules.
Stratified
โ— Functions as a protective
epithelial tissue.
โ— Creates an impermeable
barrier between two distinct
surfaces in the body.
โ— Barrier acts like a filter,
forcing nutrients and
water to pass through
the cells
โ— Consists of cube shaped cells
bound together by various
membrane junctions.
โ— Found in sweat glands,
salivary glands, and
mammary glands.
Columnar
Simple
โ— Absorbs and secretes
mucous and other enzymes
โ— Cilia in the tissues aid
in the movement of
mucus and
reproductive cells.
โ— Microvilli in intestinal
tracts provide large
โ— Cells are taller and less wide,
placed side by side and the
nucleus is situated near the
base.
โ— Tissues with cilia;
bronchi, uterine tubes,
and uterus.
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Delgado, James Bryan G.

BioSci 1-B โ”‚ Bio 1133

Type Function Characteristics Structure Location

Epithelial

Squamou

s

Simple

โ— Facilitates diffusion of gases and small molecules. โ— Secretes lubricating substances โ— Fast cell reproduction. โ— Damaged easily โ— Cells are large, thin, and flat and contain a rounded nucleus. โ— Blood and lymphatic vessels, air sacs of lungs, lining of the heart.

Stratified โ—^ Protection against abrasions.

โ— Composed of many layers; only one layer is in contact with the basement membrane. โ— Cells are flattened, joined tightly together and stacked in many layers. โ— In areas that undergo wear-and-tear; skin, respiratory, digestive, excretory, and reproductive systems.

Cuboidal

Simple

โ— Facilitates in absorption and secretion of substances โ— Can withstand trauma โ— Has a broad secretory and absorptive property โ— Cells are cuboidal in shape, and contain a rounded nucleus. โ— In ducts and secretory portions of small glands and in kidney tubules.

Stratified

โ— Functions as a protective epithelial tissue. โ— Creates an impermeable barrier between two distinct surfaces in the body. โ— Barrier acts like a filter, forcing nutrients and water to pass through the cells โ— Consists of cube shaped cells bound together by various membrane junctions. โ— Found in sweat glands, salivary glands, and mammary glands.

Columnar Simple

โ— Absorbs and secretes mucous and other enzymes โ— Cilia in the tissues aid in the movement of mucus and reproductive cells. โ— Microvilli in intestinal tracts provide large โ— Cells are taller and less wide, placed side by side and the nucleus is situated near the base. โ— Tissues with cilia; bronchi, uterine tubes, and uterus.

surface areas for maximum absorption. โ— Tissues without cilia; digestive tract and bladder.

Stratified

โ— Cells function in secretion and protection. โ— Rare type of tissue โ— Arranged in layers, where the topmost layer is made up on columnar epithelial cells. โ— Found in parts of the pharynx, anus, the uterus, and the male urethra and vas deferens.

Muscular

Unstriated

โ— Manages peristalsis, blood pressure, pupil size.

โ— Involuntary muscle

tissues that are

arranged in layers.

โ— Smooth muscle

tissues.

โ— Elongated, spindle-shaped

fiber with single nucleus.

โ— Walls of the internal organs, such as the stomach, intestine, bladder, and blood vessels, excluding the heart.

Striated

โ— Allows that generation of force and contract in order to support respiration, locomotion, and posture. โ— Appears transversely striped, with alternating dark and light bands. โ— Skeletal muscle tissues. โ— Fibers are cylindrical and multinucleated. โ— Spanning joints of skeleton via tendons.

Cardiac

โ— Performs coordinated contractions that allow the heart to pump blood. โ— Heart muscle tissues. โ— Only found in the heart. โ— Very vital. โ— Branched, striated fiber with single nucleus and intercalated discs โ— Found in the walls of the heart.

Connectiv

e

Proper

Dense

โ— Joins bones together โ— Resists stretching. โ— Mostly made up of collagen, a protein that provides flexibility. โ— Made up of strong, densely packed collaged fibers that are arranged parallel to each other. โ— Ligaments, tendons, and aponeurosis.

found in every part of your body.

Lymph

โ— Helps in fighting infections in the body. โ— Fluid, leukocytes are dominant. โ— Consists of mostly plasma and various types of leukocytes. โ— Found in the intracellular fluids that are spread throughout the body.

Nervous

Neurons

โ— Receive stimuli and send the impulses to the spinal cord and brain. โ— Nerve cells live long, cannot be divided and replaced. โ— Consists of a nerve cell body and several processes: dendrites, which carry impulses toward the nerve cell body, and axons, which carry impulses away from the cell body. โ— Found in the central nervous system; spinal cord, brain, nerves.

Neuroglia

โ— Supports and protects the neurons. โ— Smaller than neurons and are about three times more numerous in the nervous system. โ— Do not have axons, dendrites, or conduct nerve impulses.