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Structural Organisation in Animals PPT Biology Class 11

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AnimalTissues
Class XI B, Chapter 7
Page 2


AnimalTissues
Class XI B, Chapter 7
Organization of an Organism
Page 3


AnimalTissues
Class XI B, Chapter 7
Organization of an Organism
- A cell is the structural and functional 
unit  of life.
- A cell is a mass of protoplasm 
surrounded  by a plasma membrane.
- The protoplasm of cell is generally with 
a  spherical nucleus and a variety of  
cytoplasmic living cell-organelles like 
the  endoplasmic reticulum, 
mitochondria, Golgi  bodies, centrioles, 
ribosomes, lysosomes,  etc.
- Each cell organelle performs a 
specific  function.
Somatic cells:
- These are general body cells present all  
over the body except reproductive 
organs.  These cells are responsible for 
all the bodily  activities.
Germ cells:
- These are also called ‘sex cells’. These 
cells  are concerned with the 
reproduction and  are present in the 
reproductive  system/organ.
Page 4


AnimalTissues
Class XI B, Chapter 7
Organization of an Organism
- A cell is the structural and functional 
unit  of life.
- A cell is a mass of protoplasm 
surrounded  by a plasma membrane.
- The protoplasm of cell is generally with 
a  spherical nucleus and a variety of  
cytoplasmic living cell-organelles like 
the  endoplasmic reticulum, 
mitochondria, Golgi  bodies, centrioles, 
ribosomes, lysosomes,  etc.
- Each cell organelle performs a 
specific  function.
Somatic cells:
- These are general body cells present all  
over the body except reproductive 
organs.  These cells are responsible for 
all the bodily  activities.
Germ cells:
- These are also called ‘sex cells’. These 
cells  are concerned with the 
reproduction and  are present in the 
reproductive  system/organ.
Tissue
:
- A group of cells similar in form, structure and
embryonic origin which coordinate to perform a specific
function is called a simple tissue,
- while a group of cells, different in their structure and function
but coordinating
to perform a specific function, is called a compound tissue.
- Various tissues combine together in an orderly manner to form
large functional units called organs. Number of organs work in
coordination and give rise to organ-system.
- The branch of science that deals with the microscopic study of
tissues is called
histology.
Page 5


AnimalTissues
Class XI B, Chapter 7
Organization of an Organism
- A cell is the structural and functional 
unit  of life.
- A cell is a mass of protoplasm 
surrounded  by a plasma membrane.
- The protoplasm of cell is generally with 
a  spherical nucleus and a variety of  
cytoplasmic living cell-organelles like 
the  endoplasmic reticulum, 
mitochondria, Golgi  bodies, centrioles, 
ribosomes, lysosomes,  etc.
- Each cell organelle performs a 
specific  function.
Somatic cells:
- These are general body cells present all  
over the body except reproductive 
organs.  These cells are responsible for 
all the bodily  activities.
Germ cells:
- These are also called ‘sex cells’. These 
cells  are concerned with the 
reproduction and  are present in the 
reproductive  system/organ.
Tissue
:
- A group of cells similar in form, structure and
embryonic origin which coordinate to perform a specific
function is called a simple tissue,
- while a group of cells, different in their structure and function
but coordinating
to perform a specific function, is called a compound tissue.
- Various tissues combine together in an orderly manner to form
large functional units called organs. Number of organs work in
coordination and give rise to organ-system.
- The branch of science that deals with the microscopic study of
tissues is called
histology.
T
I
S
S
U
E
S
Epithelial Tissues
( Covering tissues. These tissues are present for protection.)
Connective Tissues
( Supporting tissues. These tissues help in binding different 
body  structures.)
Muscular Tissues
Contractile tissues. These tissues help in movements and
locomotion.)
Nervous Tissues
( Conducting tissues. These tissues help in conduction of nerve
impulses.)
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FAQs on Structural Organisation in Animals PPT Biology Class 11

1. What is the importance of structural organization in animals?
Ans. Structural organization in animals is crucial for their overall function and survival. It helps in providing support, protection, and locomotion. It also enables the efficient functioning of organs and systems, allowing animals to carry out various biological processes essential for their survival.
2. How do animals achieve structural organization?
Ans. Animals achieve structural organization through specialized cells, tissues, organs, and organ systems. Cells form tissues, which further combine to form organs. Organs work together in organ systems to carry out specific functions. This hierarchical organization ensures the proper functioning of animals and helps them adapt to their environment.
3. What are the different levels of structural organization in animals?
Ans. The different levels of structural organization in animals are: 1. Cellular Level: It is the basic level where cells perform specific functions. 2. Tissue Level: Similar cells combine to form tissues with specialized functions. 3. Organ Level: Different tissues work together to form organs with specific functions. 4. Organ System Level: Organs collaborate to form organ systems that perform complex functions. 5. Organism Level: All organ systems work together to form a complete organism.
4. How does structural organization vary among different animal species?
Ans. Structural organization can vary among different animal species depending on their evolutionary adaptations and ecological niches. Animals have diverse body plans, organ systems, and specialized structures that suit their specific needs. For example, terrestrial animals have adaptations for locomotion on land, while aquatic animals have adaptations for swimming.
5. Can you provide examples of structural organization in animals?
Ans. Yes, examples of structural organization in animals include: 1. The skeletal system in vertebrates provides support and protection to internal organs. 2. The circulatory system, composed of the heart and blood vessels, transports oxygen and nutrients throughout the body. 3. The nervous system coordinates and controls body functions through specialized cells called neurons. 4. The respiratory system, including lungs or gills, allows animals to exchange gases with the environment. 5. The digestive system, consisting of organs such as the stomach and intestines, processes and absorbs nutrients from food.
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