The Student Room Group

BY2 Unofficial Markscheme

1)A: Capillaries
B: Epithelial Cells
C: Lacteal (3)

Extensive capillary network - products carried away and concentration gradient maintained

Projections. Microvilli and villi increase surface area for diffusion. (4) No clue on what they wanted...

Mucus (1)
Lubricated food for passage
Protects lining against digestive enzymes/acidic chyme (2)

Antagonistic pair of muscles; circular and longtitudinal, smooth as it isn't under conscious control
Co ordinate peristalis, with nervous coordination from sub mucosa (3)

NH2 removed, converted to urea and excreted. Converted to carbs. (2)

(15)

2) Transpiration is loss of water vapour through stomatal pores(2)

- causes tension so water pulled up for areas which need it (1)

- No leakage to displace air bubble further. Affects results (2)

- measure distance travelled in a specified time. Divide distance by time (2)

- xerophytes (1)

- sunken stomata, increases diffusion path. Creates humid layer in air chamber. Concentration gradient decreased. Less diffusion (3)

- thick cuticle to avoid excessive water loss
- hairs to trap air and decrease conc gradient
- rolled leaves to reduce surface area from which transpiration can occur (2)

(13)

3) adaptive radiation (1)

Population introduced into new area
Many vacant niches
No intraspecific competition
Organisms adapt to certain niche and pass off these alleles to offspring
Natural selection occurs so fittest survive
Speciation, can no longer interbreed to produce fertile offspring so new species (4)

Human and gorilla most closely related
Greater number of common amino acids
High number of common amino acids between all three so same class
Horse and human most distant as small number of common amino acids (3)

Protein Analysis (1)

Can detect similarity in DNA, how closely related. Remove error if features are analogous. (1)

(10)

4) gill filament is a specialised internal respiratory surface as opposed to relying on diffusion across body (list features it has) (2)

Water in:
Mouth opens
Buccal cavity floor lowers
Operculum closes
Vol Inc
Pressure decrease
Water moves in

And reverse argument for water out (4)

Counter current flow: water moves in opposite direction to blood
O2 conc in water always higher
Diffusion occurs across entire length of lamellae, 80% efficient (3)

If diameter too big, diffusion path is too big. Which is a problem because muscles need O2 to meet metabolic demands. (2)

Less fluid during flight through abdominal ventilation, more air, decreased pressure, more O2 in for muscles (2)

OR shorter diffusion path for O2 maybe

(13)

5)
Parenchyma
Phloem Fibres(2)

- No organelles to obstruct movement
- cytoplasm to move through (4) (I wrote cytoplasmic filaments and pores to move through)

- mass flow is passive, mitochondria suggests active. Doesn't agree... Also affected by cyanide. Uses carrier proteins (3)

(9)

6) essay (10)

Unsure what the Marks are for that.

Open to corrections.
(edited 9 years ago)

Scroll to see replies

Original post by L'Evil Fish
1)A: Capillaries
B: Epithelial Cells
C: Lacteal (3)

Extensive capillary network - products carried away and concentration gradient maintained

Projections. Microvilli and villi increase surface area for diffusion. (4) No clue on what they wanted...

Mucus (1)
Lubricated food for passage
Protects lining against digestive enzymes/acidic chyme (2)

Antagonistic pair of muscles; circular and longtitudinal, smooth as it isn't under conscious control
Co ordinate peristalis, with nervous coordination from sub mucosa (3)

NH2 removed, converted to urea and excreted. Converted to carbs. (2)

(15)

2) Transpiration is loss of water vapour through stomatal pores(2)

- causes tension so water pulled up for areas which need it (1)

- No leakage to displace air bubble further. Affects results (2)

- measure distance travelled in a specified time. Divide distance by time (2)

- xerophytes (1)

- sunken stomata, increases diffusion path. Creates humid layer in air chamber. Concentration gradient decreased. Less diffusion (3)

- thick cuticle to avoid excessive water loss
- hairs to trap air and decrease conc gradient
- rolled leaves to reduce surface area from which transpiration can occur (2)

(13)

3) adaptive radiation (1)

Population introduced into new area
Many vacant niches
No intraspecific competition
Organisms adapt to certain niche and pass off these alleles to offspring
Natural selection occurs so fittest survive
Speciation, can no longer interbreed to produce fertile offspring so new species (4)

Human and gorilla most closely related
Greater number of common amino acids
High number of common amino acids between all three so same class
Horse and human most distant as small number of common amino acids (3)

Protein Analysis (or DNA hybridization?) (1)

Can detect similarity in DNA, how closely related. Remove error if features are analogous. (1)

(10)

4) gill filament is a specialised internal respiratory surface as opposed to relying on diffusion across body (list features it has) (2)

Water in:
Mouth opens
Buccal cavity floor lowers
Operculum closes
Vol Inc
Pressure decrease
Water moves in

And reverse argument for water out (4)

Counter current flow: water moves in opposite direction to blood
O2 conc in water always higher
Diffusion occurs across entire length of lamellae, 80% efficient (3)

If diameter too big, diffusion path is too big. Which is a problem because muscles need O2 to meet metabolic demands. (2)

Less fluid during flight through abdominal ventilation, more air, decreased pressure, more O2 in for muscles (2)

OR shorter diffusion path for O2 maybe

(13)

5)
Parenchyma
Phloem Tissue (2)

- No organelles to obstruct movement
- cytoplasm to move through (4) (I wrote cytoplasmic filaments and pores to move through)

- mass flow is passive, mitochondria suggests active. Doesn't agree... Also affected by cyanide. Uses carrier proteins (3)

(9)

6) essay (10)

Unsure what the Marks are for that.

Open to corrections.


Thanks!


Posted from TSR Mobile
--
(edited 5 years ago)
The question involving rate and transpiration...was saying divide by two necessary? I'm sure only the measurements were needed
Original post by Toxicated
Phloem tissue and phloem fibres the same thing?

Should say fibres sorry
Original post by Professor Purple
The question involving rate and transpiration...was saying divide by two necessary? I'm sure only the measurements were needed


Yeah I think only distance moved and time is enough
Hey thanks so much for this I recently liked your post so can't give rep but,

for sunken stomata can you write less sun hits chloroplast less energy etc for active uptake of ions? I didn't really revise xerophytes and that point made a lot of sense to me

*so stomata opens less and less water is lost
Original post by ThePrestigeUK
Hey thanks so much for this I recently liked your post so can't give rep but,

for sunken stomata can you write less sun hits chloroplast less energy etc for active uptake of ions? I didn't really revise xerophytes and that point made a lot of sense to me

*so stomata opens less and less water is lost


Hmmmm... I don't think it would. Because its WJEC, though your answer may be plausible.
Reply 7
Not too sure about the pressure argument for the tracheole fluid question.

Gel electrophoresis is what I put for the protein analysis one.

Other than that it seems like we put similar things.
Reply 8
i only wrote fibres and parenchyma do i get marks for that?
Reply 9
Where you put protein analysis, could you have put DNA fingerprinting instead? :/
Original post by reconn
Not too sure about the pressure argument for the tracheole fluid question.

Gel electrophoresis is what I put for the protein analysis one.

Other than that it seems like we put similar things.

Logic is right though?

Ah, don't know what'll be accepted.

Good to know.

Original post by nubbies
i only wrote fibres and parenchyma do i get marks for that?

Think so
Original post by SianTee
Where you put protein analysis, could you have put DNA fingerprinting instead? :/


Don't know sorry
Original post by L'Evil Fish
Logic is right though?

Ah, don't know what'll be accepted.

Good to know.


Think so


Don't know sorry


Although I wrote the same thing the answer is stated quite clearly in a textbook I have. Sorry to be a killjoy but here it is,
" when the tissue such as mucsle are active, the fluid is drawn into the tissue supplying oxygen. The fluid is released back into the tracheole when the muscle is at rest, so removing the waste carbon dioxide"
Pretty depressing right?

Posted from TSR Mobile
Reply 12
Original post by L'Evil Fish
Logic is right though?



"Less fluid during flight through abdominal ventilation, more air, decreased pressure, more O2 in for muscles"

Would it not be increased pressure from that argument? Or maybe an increased pressure difference maybe?

I went for less fluid means less gas dissolving into fluid (less obstruction) so more diffusion. Not really sure what they're looking for though.
Original post by reconn
"Less fluid during flight through abdominal ventilation, more air, decreased pressure, more O2 in for muscles"

Would it not be increased pressure from that argument? Or maybe an increased pressure difference maybe?

I went for less fluid means less gas dissolving into fluid (less obstruction) so more diffusion. Not really sure what they're looking for though.


No, less fluid = more air = lower pressure inside insect = air moves in

Oh well
Anyone want to suggest grade boundaries? I'm thinking pretty low as it was by a country mile the hardest by2 paper I've ever seen. I've been getting around 60ish for most past papers but that was something else. I doubt I managed to even get 50 marks
Original post by Theabsolutelad
Anyone want to suggest grade boundaries? I'm thinking pretty low as it was by a country mile the hardest by2 paper I've ever seen. I've been getting around 60ish for most past papers but that was something else. I doubt I managed to even get 50 marks


I don't think it will be as bad as BY1 but I'm expecting it to be around 57 for 120 ums

Posted from TSR Mobile
Original post by arrow900
I don't think it will be as bad as BY1 but I'm expecting it to be around 57 for 120 ums

Posted from TSR Mobile


What absolute for an a? Would 50 be enough?
Reply 17
Anyone got any suggestions for the essay marks?

I'm worried that I misinterpreted part one of (a)
Reply 18
Original post by L'Evil Fish
1)A: Capillaries
B: Epithelial Cells
C: Lacteal (3)

Extensive capillary network - products carried away and concentration gradient maintained

Projections. Microvilli and villi increase surface area for diffusion. (4) No clue on what they wanted...

Mucus (1)
Lubricated food for passage
Protects lining against digestive enzymes/acidic chyme (2)

Antagonistic pair of muscles; circular and longtitudinal, smooth as it isn't under conscious control
Co ordinate peristalis, with nervous coordination from sub mucosa (3)

NH2 removed, converted to urea and excreted. Converted to carbs. (2)

(15)

2) Transpiration is loss of water vapour through stomatal pores(2)

- causes tension so water pulled up for areas which need it (1)

- No leakage to displace air bubble further. Affects results (2)

- measure distance travelled in a specified time. Divide distance by time (2)

- xerophytes (1)

- sunken stomata, increases diffusion path. Creates humid layer in air chamber. Concentration gradient decreased. Less diffusion (3)

- thick cuticle to avoid excessive water loss
- hairs to trap air and decrease conc gradient
- rolled leaves to reduce surface area from which transpiration can occur (2)

(13)

3) adaptive radiation (1)

Population introduced into new area
Many vacant niches
No intraspecific competition
Organisms adapt to certain niche and pass off these alleles to offspring
Natural selection occurs so fittest survive
Speciation, can no longer interbreed to produce fertile offspring so new species (4)

Human and gorilla most closely related
Greater number of common amino acids
High number of common amino acids between all three so same class
Horse and human most distant as small number of common amino acids (3)

Protein Analysis (or DNA hybridization?) (1)

Can detect similarity in DNA, how closely related. Remove error if features are analogous. (1)

(10)

4) gill filament is a specialised internal respiratory surface as opposed to relying on diffusion across body (list features it has) (2)

Water in:
Mouth opens
Buccal cavity floor lowers
Operculum closes
Vol Inc
Pressure decrease
Water moves in

And reverse argument for water out (4)

Counter current flow: water moves in opposite direction to blood
O2 conc in water always higher
Diffusion occurs across entire length of lamellae, 80% efficient (3)

If diameter too big, diffusion path is too big. Which is a problem because muscles need O2 to meet metabolic demands. (2)

Less fluid during flight through abdominal ventilation, more air, decreased pressure, more O2 in for muscles (2)

OR shorter diffusion path for O2 maybe

(13)

5)
Parenchyma
Phloem Fibres(2)

- No organelles to obstruct movement
- cytoplasm to move through (4) (I wrote cytoplasmic filaments and pores to move through)

- mass flow is passive, mitochondria suggests active. Doesn't agree... Also affected by cyanide. Uses carrier proteins (3)

(9)

6) essay (10)

Unsure what the Marks are for that.

Open to corrections.



Bearing in mind that you're a student, just like myself, you have no copy of the paper to hand.
What is to say that your answers are correct considering its from memory?
I'd suggest waiting until a teacher has looked at the paper for a more official mark scheme that is more likely to be correct.
Seems a rather stuck up thing to do posting what you consider to be the model answers.
Original post by orscott
Bearing in mind that you're a student, just like myself, you have no copy of the paper to hand.
What is to say that your answers are correct considering its from memory?
I'd suggest waiting until a teacher has looked at the paper for a more official mark scheme that is more likely to be correct.
Seems a rather stuck up thing to do posting what you consider to be the model answers.


Well the questions are correct I know... And I said you can correct answers and I'd change them, just so people have an idea.

If you don't like it don't read it. Those aren't all the answers I had, some are different for the actual answers.

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