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Chapter 41 Animal Nutrition Flashcards

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4690548058nutritionfood taken in, taken apart and taken up in the body0
4690548651herbivoreseat plants and algae1
4690548830carnivoreseat other animals2
4690548831omnivoreseat animals and plants or algae3
4690549186most animals are ______ feedersopportunistic4
4690549940an animal's diet must provide (3)chemical energy for cell processes; organic building blocks for macromolecules; essential nutritents5
4690550897essential nutrientsmaterials an animal cannot assemble; obtained from diet6
46905521434 classes of essential nutrientsessential amino acids essential fatty acids vitamins minerals7
4690553302animals require ____ amino acids and can synthesize about _____20; half8
4690554002name the foods that provide all the essential amino acids; aka complete proteinsmeat, eggs, cheese9
4690554313plant proteins are ______ in amino acid compositionincomplete; needed in specific combinations (rice + beans)10
4690555070essential fatty acidsobtained from diet include unsaturated fatty acids11
4690555524deficiencies in fatty acids are common, t or ffalse, deficiencies in fatty acids are rare12
4690555757vitaminsorganic molecules required in very small amounts13
4690556389______ vitamins are essential to humans1314
46905563902 categories of vitamins arefat-soluble water-soluble15
4690556702Mineralsinorganic nutrients, required in small amounts16
4690556975ingesting large amounts of some minerals can upset homeostatic balance, T or FTrue17
4690563474deficiencies in essential nutrients can causedeformities disease death18
4690563600undernutritiona diet doesn't provide enough chemical energy19
4690564270undernourished individuals will-use up stored fat and carbs -breakdown its own proteins -lose muscle mass -suffer protein deficiency of the brain -die or suffer irreversible damage20
4690564878epidemiologystudy of human health and disease in populations21
46905743934 main stages of food processing1. ingestion 2. digestion 3. absorption 4. elimination22
4690574582ingestionact of eating or feeding23
46905762464 main feeding mechanisms of animals1. suspension feeders 2. substrate feeders 3. fluid feeders 4. bulk feeders24
4690578327suspension feedersfilter feeding aquatic animals sift small food particles from the water; whales with baleen25
4690581417substrate feedersanimals that live in or on their food source; caterpillars live on plants they feed on26
4690581682fluid feederssuck nutrient fluid from a living host; mosquitos27
4690582001bulk feederseat large pieces of food; snakes28
4690582681Digestionbreaking food down into molecules small enough to absorb29
46905829492 types of digestionmechanical and chemical30
4690583135mechanical digestionchewing; increases surface area of food31
4690583335chemical digestionsplits food into small molecules that can pass through membranes32
4690584275what is the process of chemical digestionenzymatic hydrolysis splits bonds in molecules with the addition of water33
4690584725absorptionuptake of nutrients by body cells34
4690584902eliminationpassage of undigested material out of the digestive system35
4690585389most animals process food in ___ ___specialized compartments36
4690585878compartments _____ the risk of an animal digesting its _____ _____ and ______reduce; own cells and tissues37
4690586208Intracellular digestionfood particles are engulfed by phagocytosis ex. sponges, food vacuoles38
4690586953extracellular digestionbreakdown of food particles outside of cells39
4690587328extracellular digestion occurs where?in compartments that are continuous with the outside of the animal's body40
4690588004gastrovascular cavityin animals with simple body plans; function in both digestion and distribution of nutrients41
4690588624alimentary canalin complex animals; digestive tube with 2 openings: mouth and anus aka complete digestive tract42
4690592027the alimentary canal can have specialized regions that carry out digestion and absorption in a stepwise fashion, t or ftrue43
4690592777a complete digestive tract differs from a gastrovascular cavity in that only the complete tract a) permits extracellular digestion b) has teeth and tentacles to help with ingestion c) uses its surface area for nutrient absorption d) has specialized compartmentsd44
4690593454mammalian digestive systemalimentary canal + accessory glands45
4690593897accessory glandssecrete digestive juices through ducts46
4690594208examples of accessory glandspancreas liver gallbladder47
4690594329peristalsisrhythmic contractions of muscles in the wall of the alimentary canal to push food along48
4690594675sphinctersvalves that regulate the movement of material between compartments49
4690595055oral cavitywhere the first stage of digestion (mechanical) takes place; chewing50
4690595917salivary glandsdeliver saliva to lubricate food51
4690596128salivary amylase1st enzyme to breakdown starch; breaks down glucose polymers52
4690596556mucussaliva contains mucus; a mixture of water, salts, cells and glycoproteins53
4690597107bolustongue shapes food into a bolus to help with swallowing54
4690597430pharynxthroat; junction that opens to both the esophagus and trachea55
4690597610esophagusconnects to the stomach56
4690597624tracheawindpipe; leads to lungs57
4690598305_______ conducts food from the _____ down to the stomach by ______esophagus; pharynx; peristalsis58
4690598527epiglottisblocks entry to the trachea during swallowing; bolus is guided by larynx59
4690599680epiglottis is _____ when eating and ____ when breathingdown; up60
4690599875stomachstores food and beings digestion of proteins61
4690600051gastic juicesecreted by the stomach62
4690600332chymegastric juice converts food into chyme in the stomach63
4690600881function (2) and pH of gastric juicepH low at 2; kills bacteria and denatures proteins64
4690601296components of gastric juiceHCl + pepsin65
4690601598pepsinprotease, or protein-digesting enzyme cleaves proteins into smaller peptides66
4690601764parietal cellssecrete hydrogen and chloride ions separately into the lumen (cavity) of the stomach; parietal > HCl > lumen > stomach67
4690602186pepsinogensecreated by chief cells; activated by pepsin when mixed with HCl in the stomach68
4690603722what is needed to activate inactive pepsinogen?pepsin + HCl in the stomach69
4690604696_____ protects the stomach lining from ______mucus; gastric juice70
4690607024bacterium that causes lesions in the stomach lining or gastric ulcershelicobacter pylori71
4690607567_______ prevent chyme from entering the _____ and regulate its entry into the ____ _____sphincters; esophagus; small intestine72
4690607776small intestinelongest compartment of the alimentary canal73
4690608545most enzymatic hydrolysis of macromolecules from food occurs in the small intestine, t or ftrue74
4690608546duodenumfirst portion of the small intestine75
4690608775what happens in the duodenumwhere chyme from the stomach mixes with digestive juices from the pancreas, liver, gallbladder and small intestine76
4690609659pancreasproduces proteases trypsin and chymotrypsin77
4690609977pH and function of pancreasalkaline; neutralizes acidic chyme78
4690610872bilein small intestine, aids digestion and absorption of fats; destroys nonfunctional red blood cells79
4690611186bile is made in the ____ and stored in the _____liver; gallbladder80
4690611724most digestion occurs in the duodenum, t or ftrue81
4690612010the jejunum and ileum function mainly inthe absorption of nutrients82
4690612347____ moves chyme and digestive juices along the ____peristalsis; small intestine83
4690613044small intestine has a huge surface area due tovilli and microvilli84
4690613645microvillicreate brush border; increase rate of nutrient absorption85
4690614169transport across the epithelial cells can be passive or active depending on the nutrient, T or Ftrue86
4690614170hepatic portal veincarries blood from capillaries of villi to liver then to heart; capillaries > liver > heart87
4690614992liver functionsregulates nutrient distribution; interconverts and detoxifies organic molecules88
4690617029epithelial cells absorb ___ ___ and _____ and recombine them into _____fatty acids; monoglycerides; triglycerides89
4690617302chylomicronswater-soluble; fats coated with phospholipids, cholesterol and proteins90
4690618019lacteallymphatic vessel in each villus; chylomicrons are transported into a lacteal91
4690619122cecumfermentation of plant material; connects small + large intestine92
4690619701appendixextension of cecum; plays minor role in immunity93
4690620254the ____ completes the reabsorption of ____ that began in the small intestinecolon; water94
4690620255fecesundigested material and bacteria moves through colon95
4690620530rectumwhere feces is stores until it can be eliminated through the anus96
4690620944___ ____ between the rectum and anus control ____ _____two sphincters; bowel movements97
4690621535stomach acid a) splits polypeptides into amino acids b) splits fats into fatty acids and glycerol c) activates pepsinogen into pepsin d) initiates the development of stomach ulcersc) activates pepsinogen into pepsin98
4690621862The biles salts function in fat digestion by a) hydrolzying fat molecules to glycerol and fatty acids b) separating individual fat molecules from each other c) dissolving fats in water d) dispersing big droplets of fats to small dropletsd) dispersing big droplets of fats to small droplets99
4690624753feedback circuits regulate (3)digestion energy storage appetite100
4690625131enteric division of the nervous system helps to regulatethe digestive process101
4690625132endocrine system regulatesdigestion through release and transport of hormones102
4690625624energy is stored in the ___ and ___ as ____liver + muscle cells as glycogen103
4690626496excess energy is stored in ____ in ____ cellsfat; adipose104
4690626816when fewer calories are taken in, body does whatexpends liver glycogen first then muscle glycogen and fat105
4690627261____ is a major fuel for ____ ____ and a key source of carbon skeletons for _____glucose; cellular respiration; biosynthesis106
4690627400insulin and glucagonhormones that regulates breakdown of glycogen into glucose107
4690627945____ is the site for glucose homeostasisliver108
4690628636_____ blood sugar raises _____ levels and triggers the synthesis of ____high; insulin; glycogen109
4690629501______ blood sugar causes ______ to stimulate the breakdown of ____ and release _____low; glucagon; glycogen; glucose110
4690630014insulin acts on nearly all body cells to stimulate glucose uptake from blood, t or ftrue111
4690630688brain cells can take up glucose with or without insulin, t or ftrue112
4690630858___ and ___ are both produced in the islets of the pancreasglucagon; insulin113
4690630958pancreas producesglucagon; insulin114
4690631191alpha cells makeglucagon115
4690631197beta cells makeinsulin116
4690631898diabetes mellitusinsulin deficiency or decreased response to insulin (insulin resistance)117
4690632130type 1 diabetesautoimmune; no beta cells; appears in childhood118
4690632437type 2 diabetesexcess sugar; poor insulin response119
4690632899ghrelinhormone secreted by stomach wall before meals; triggers feelings of hunger120
4690633358insulin and PYYhormone secreted by small intestine after meals; suppress appetite121
4690633493leptinproduced by adipose (fat) suppresses appetite; regulates body fat levels122
4690634550increased glucose levels in blood, after a meal, trigger: a) glucagon release from pancreas b) insulin release from pancreas c) secretin release from duodenum d) cholecystokinin release from pancreas e) activation of amylase in bloodb) insulin release from pancreas123

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