Osmoregulation is the process by which an organism regulates the water balance in its body and maintains the homeostasis of the body.

The liver, kidneys, brain, autonomic nervous system, and the endocrine system help to maintain homeostasis.

Homeostasis is a property of a human biological system where the self regulating process tends to maintain the balance for the survival.

Cell is the smallest structural and functional unit of living organisms and it is capable of forming specific funtion

They can be used to replace or even heal damaged tissues in the body. They can serve as a built in repair system for the human body, replenishing other cells as long as a person is still alive.

Organs are structures made up of two or more types of tissues, organized to carry out a particular function Eg : brain, heart, lungs, kidney, liner etc

It refers to the minimum energy required to maintain the normal activities of the body during complete rest in a warm atmosphere 12-18 hours after the intake of food.

Respiration is the process in which energy is released while food is oxidised. It consists of external respiration and internal respiration.

(i) It is the structural and functional unit of life.
(ii) Cells are often called as building blocks of life.
(iii) Cell consists of cytoplasm enclosed within them a membrane,
which contains many biomolecules, such as protein and Nucleic acids.
(iv) Cells vary in shape and size.
(v) There is a central nucleus and a living cell organelles like endoplasmic reticulum, mitochondria, Golgi bodies, centrioles, ribosome, lysosome, etc. present in an animal cell.
(vi) Each cell organelle performs a specific function

(i) The term osmoregulation was coined by Hober in 1902.
(ii) It is the process by which an organism regulates the H₂O balance in its body and maintains the homeostasis of the body.
(iii) It includes controlling excess H₂O loss or gain and maintaining the fluid balance and the osmotic concentration.
(iv)  It ensures that the fluids in the body do not get too diluted or concentrated.
(v) There are two types of osmoregulation.
Osmoconformers:
There organisms try to maintain the osmolarity of their body matching with their surroundings.
Eg : Most of the invertebrates, marine organisms
Osmoregulators:
There organisms maintain their internal osmolality which can be extremely different from that of the surroundings environment, through physiological processes.

(i) The lungs are organs in the chest cavity that allow our body to take in O₂ from the air.
(ii) They also help to remove CO₂ from the body.
(iii) The left lung is slightly smaller than the right lung.
(iv) Within the lungs each bronctiole leads to a bunch of air sacs called alveoli.
(v) The lungs are two spongy elastic bags on each side of the thoracic cavity.
(vi) The thoracic cavity is bound dorsally by the vertebral column and ventrally by the sternum, laterally by the ribs and on the lower side by the dome shaped diaphragm.
(vii) Alveoli are tiny air sacs in the lungs that take up the O₂ we breathe and keep our body going. : In alveoli the exchange of O₂ and CO₂

Sclera:
It is a tough and thick white sheath that protects the inner parts of the eye. It is the white of the eye.
Conjunctiva:
It is a thin transparent membrane that is spread across the sclera. It keeps the eyes moist and clear by secreting small amounts of mucus and tears.
Cornea:
It is the transparent layer of membrane that is spread over the pupil and the iris. The main role of the cornea is to refract the light that enters the eyes.
Iris:
It is a pigmented layer of tissues that make up the coloured portion of the eye. Its primary function in to control the sing of the pupil. depending on the amount of light enterning it.
Pupil:
It is the small opening located at the middle of the iris. It allows light to come in.