WorksheetsUnit 26; Animal Anatomy, Physiology and Nutrition
Total questions: 36
Worksheet time: 18mins
Vitamin
Element essential for normal body functions
Complex chemical essential for normal body functions
The amount of feed in one day
Nutrient made up of amino acids and essentials for maintenance, growth and reproduction
Protein
Element essential for normal body functions
Complex chemical essential for normal body functions
The amount of feed in one day
Nutrient made up of amino acids and essentials for maintenance, growth and reproduction
Feed Ration
Element essential for normal body functions
Complex chemical essential for normal body functions
The amount of feed in one day
Nutrient made up of amino acids and essentials for maintenance, growth and reproduction
Peripheral Nervous System
System that controls the function of the body tissues including the organs
System that removes waste materials from the blood
System that provides oxygen to the blood of the animal
The system that provides food and oxygen to the cells of the body and filters waste materials from the body
Urinary System
System that controls the function of the body tissues including the organs
System that removes waste materials from the blood
System that provides oxygen to the blood of the animal
The system that provides food and oxygen to the cells of the body and filters waste materials from the body
Circulatory System
System that controls the function of the body tissues including the organs
System that removes waste materials from the blood
System that provides oxygen to the blood of the animal
The system that provides food and oxygen to the cells of the body and filters waste materials from the body
Respiratory System
System that controls the function of the body tissues including the organs
System that removes waste materials from the blood
System that provides oxygen to the blood of the animal
The system that provides food and oxygen to the cells of the body and filters waste materials from the body
Nutrition
The process whereby all body parts receive materials needed for function, growth, and renewal.
Conditions resulting from improper levels or balances of nutrients.
Animals that have a stomach with four digestive compartments.
Grass, hay, or silage and other feeds high in fiber and low in TDN.
Deficiency Diseases
The process whereby all body parts receive materials needed for function, growth, and renewal.
Conditions resulting from improper levels or balances of nutrients.
Animals that have a stomach with four digestive compartments.
Grass, hay, or silage and other feeds high in fiber and low in TDN.
Anatomy
Structure and arrangement of the various parts of the body
Bones joined together by cartilages and ligaments
The lean meat of the animal
Chemicals that regulate many of the activities of the body
Skeletal System
Structure and arrangement of the various parts of the body
Bones joined together by cartilages and ligaments
The lean meat of the animal
Chemicals that regulate many of the activities of the body
Muscular System
Structure and arrangement of the various parts of the body
Bones joined together by cartilages and ligaments
The lean meat of the animal
Chemicals that regulate many of the activities of the body
Voluntary Muscles
Muscles that can be controlled by animals to do things such as
walk and eat food.
Muscles that operate in the body without control by the will of
the animal.
System that provides food for the body of the animal and for all its systems.
Substance used to help prevent or control infections and diseases of animals.
Involuntary Muscles
Muscles that can be controlled by animals to do things such as
walk and eat food.
Muscles that operate in the body without control by the will of
the animal.
System that provides food for the body of the animal and for all its systems.
Substance used to help prevent or control infections and diseases of animals.
Carbohydrates
Starches and sugars that provide energy in the diet.
Chemicals that regulate many of the activities of the body.
Material left after all water is removed from a feed material.
A non-nutritive substance added to feed to improve growth, to increase feed efficiency, or to maintain health.
Dry Matter
Starches and sugars that provide energy in the diet.
Chemicals that regulate many of the activities of the body.
Material left after all water is removed from a feed material.
A non-nutritive substance added to feed to improve growth, to increase feed efficiency, or to maintain health.
Hormones
Starches and sugars that provide energy in the diet.
Chemicals that regulate many of the activities of the body.
Material left after all water is removed from a feed material.
A non-nutritive substance added to feed to improve growth, to increase feed efficiency, or to maintain health.
Central Nervous System
The brain and the spinal cord.
A group of ductless glands that release hormones into
the body.
System that provides food for the body of the animal and for all its systems.
Animals that have a stomach with four digestive compartments.
Endocrine or hormone system
The brain and the spinal cord.
A group of ductless glands that release hormones into
the body.
System that provides food for the body of the animal and for all its systems.
Animals that have a stomach with four digestive compartments.
Sucrose
Compound Malt Sugar
Compound Cane Sugar
Compound Milk Sugar
Compound Flour Sugar
Maltose
Compound Malt Sugar
Compound Cane Sugar
Compound Milk Sugar
Compound Flour Sugar
Lactose
Compound Malt Sugar
Compound Cane Sugar
Compound Milk Sugar
Compound Flour Sugar
Digestive System
System that controls the function of the body tissues including the organs
System that removes waste materials from the blood
System that provides food for the body of the animal and for all its systems.
The system that provides food and oxygen to the cells of the body and filters waste materials from the body
Ruminants
Animals that have a stomach with four digestive compartments.
One of the compartments of the stomach of cattle and sheep.
Animal with a single compartment stomach.
The amount of feed fed in one day.
Monogastric
Animals that have a stomach with four digestive compartments.
One of the compartments of the stomach of cattle and sheep.
Animal with a single compartment stomach.
The amount of feed fed in one day.
Rumen
Animals that have a stomach with four digestive compartments.
One of the compartments of the stomach of cattle and sheep.
Animal with a single compartment stomach.
The amount of feed fed in one day.
Roughage
Grass, hay, or silage and other feeds high in fiber and low in TDN.
Feeds high in total digestible nutrients and low in fiber.
A non-nutritive substance added to feed to improve growth, to increase feed efficiency, or to maintain health.
Major energy source in livestock feeds.
Concentrates
Grass, hay, or silage and other feeds high in fiber and low in TDN.
Feeds high in total digestible nutrients and low in fiber.
A non-nutritive substance added to feed to improve growth, to increase feed efficiency, or to maintain health.
Major energy source in livestock feeds.
Lactation
Milk Production
Simple Fruit Sugar
Simple Milk Sugar
Compound Milk Sugar
Fructose
Milk Production
Simple Fruit Sugar
Simple Milk Sugar
Compound Milk Sugar
Galactose
Milk Production
Simple Fruit Sugar
Simple Milk Sugar
Compound Milk Sugar
Starch
Major energy source in livestock feeds
Woody fiber parts that make up plant cells
Nutrients that have 2.25 times as much energy as carbohydrates.
Substance used to help prevent or control infections and diseases of animals.
Cellulose
Major energy source in livestock feeds
Woody fiber parts that make up plant cells
Nutrients that have 2.25 times as much energy as carbohydrates.
Substance used to help prevent or control infections and diseases of animals.
Fat
Major energy source in livestock feeds
Woody fiber parts that make up plant cells
Nutrients that have 2.25 times as much energy as carbohydrates.
Substance used to help prevent or control infections and diseases of animals.
Additive
Grass, hay, or silage and other feeds high in fiber and low in TDN.
A non-nutritive substance added to feed to improve growth, to increase feed efficiency, or to maintain health.
Nutrients that have 2.25 times as much energy as carbohydrates.
Substance used to help prevent or control infections and diseases of animals.
Antibiotic
Grass, hay, or silage and other feeds high in fiber and low in TDN.
A non-nutritive substance added to feed to improve growth, to increase feed efficiency, or to maintain health.
Nutrients that have 2.25 times as much energy as carbohydrates.
Substance used to help prevent or control infections and diseases of animals.
