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WorksheetsAGRI AS 311 - Midterm Examination
Total questions: 40
Worksheet time: 30mins
Name
Class
Date
1.
It consists of the BRAIN, the SPINAL cord, and the PERIPHERAL nerves, which connect the various parts of the body to either the brain or spinal cord.
a)
Nervous System
b)
Central Nervous System
c)
Peripheral Nervous System
2.
Part of the nervous system which includes the brain and spinal cord.
a)
Central Nervous System
b)
Peripheral Nervous System
c)
Autonomic Nervous System
3.
Part of the nervous system which consists of cranial nerves and spinal nerves going to and from somatic (body) structures.
a)
Peripheral Nervous System
b)
Central Nervous System
c)
Autonomic Nervous System
4.
Part of the nervous system which coordinates activity of visceral structures.
a)
Autonomic Nervous System
b)
Peripheral Nervous System
c)
Central Nervous System
5.
The individual nerve cell is called (?)
a)
Neuron
b)
Cells
c)
Nerves
6.
The junction between the axon of one neuron with another neuron or target cell is called (?)
a)
Synapse
b)
Neuron
c)
Dendrites
7.
One of the classification of neurons that have one process; true unipolar neurons are seen only during development.
a)
Unipolar neurons
b)
Bipolar neurons
c)
Pseudounipolar multipolar neurons
8.
One of the classification of neurons that have one den- drite and one axon; these are common in sensory systems.
a)
Bipolar neurons
b)
Unipolar neurons
c)
Pseudounipolar multipolar neurons
9.
One of the classification of neurons that have a number of dendrites in addition to their single axon. Most neurons are multipo- lar in nature.
a)
Pseudounipolar multipolar neurons
b)
Bipolar neurons
c)
Unipolar neurons
10.
It is from an evolutionary standpoint, one of the oldest parts of the cerebrum.
a)
Rhinencephalon
b)
Diencephalon
c)
Telencephalon
11.
It is a derivative of the prosencephalon.
a)
Diencephalon
b)
Rhinencephalon
c)
Telencephalon
12.
An important relay center for nerve fibers connecting the cerebral hemi- spheres to the brainstem, cerebellum, and spinal cord.
a)
Thalamus
b)
Epithalamus
c)
Hypothalamus
13.
It is dorsal to the thalamus, includes the PINEAL GLAND, which is an endocrine organ in mammals.
a)
Epithalamus
b)
Thalamus
c)
Hypothalamus
14.
It is ventral to the thalamus, surrounds the ventral part of the third ventricle and comprises many nuclei that function in autonomic activities and behavior.
a)
Hypothalamus
b)
Thalamus
c)
Epithalamus
15.
It lies between the diencephalon rostrally and the pons caudally
a)
Mesencephalon
b)
Diencephalon
c)
Telencephalon
16.
It includes the cerebellum dorsally and the pons ventrally.
a)
Metencephalon
b)
Diencephalon
c)
Rhinencephalon
17.
It becomes the MEDULLA OBLONGATA in the adult.
a)
Myelencephalon
b)
Telencephalon
c)
Rhinencephalon
18.
The connective tissue coverings of the brain and spinal cord.
a)
Meninges
b)
Ventricles
c)
Neurons
19.
It is the caudal continuation of the medulla oblongata.
a)
Spinal Cord
b)
Meninges
c)
Brain
20.
Primarily is responsible for activity in the axial and proximal limb muscles, especially extensors and antigravity muscles.
a)
Ventromedial motor system
b)
Dorsolateral motor system
c)
Motor System
21.
A synopsis of cranial nerves that functions on Olfaction (smell) and nasal mucosa
a)
Olfactory
b)
Optic
c)
Oculomotor
22.
A synopsis of cranial nerves that functions on motor to extraocular eye muscles.
a)
Oculomotor
b)
Olfactory
c)
Optic
23.
A synopsis of cranial nerves that functions on sensory to eye and dorsal parts of head.
a)
Opthalmic Division
b)
Maxillary Division
c)
Mandibular Division
24.
A synopsis of cranial nerves that functions on hearing (cochlear division) and sense of acceleration (vestibular division)
a)
Vestibulocochlear
b)
Glossopharyngeal
c)
Hypoglossal
25.
A synopsis of cranial nerves that functions on motor to cervical, shoulder muscles.
a)
Accessory
b)
Vagus
c)
Facial
26.
It comprises the skin with its adnexal structures (e.g., hair and glands), horns, hoofs, claws, and other modifications of the epithelial covering of the body.
a)
Integumentary System
b)
Nervous System
c)
Skeletal System
27.
It covers the outside of the animal and is continuous with mucous membranes at oral, anal, and urogenital orifices, the vestibule of the nostril, and the palpebral fissure; these sites are characterized by a MUCOCUTANEOUS junction.
a)
Skin
b)
Epidermis
c)
Dermis
28.
An avascular stratified squamous epithelium that is nearly free of nerve endings.
a)
Epidermis
b)
Dermis
c)
Skin
29.
Also known as the corium, especially where it is associated with modifications like hoofs and horns.
a)
Dermis
b)
Epidermis
c)
Skin
30.
A defining characteristic of mammals.
a)
Hair
b)
Skin
c)
Dermis
31.
These are classified as holocrine glands because their oily secretory product, sebum, is produced by disintegration of epithe- lial cells within the glands.
a)
Sebaceous gland
b)
Sudoriferous Gland
c)
Mammary Gland
32.
It can be found over the entire body of farm animals, including the horse, cow, sheep, and pig, although in this last species they are sparse.
a)
Sudoriferous gland
b)
Sebaceous gland
c)
Mammary Gland
33.
It is thought to be a modification of tubular sweat glands.
a)
Mammary glands
b)
Sudoriferous Gland
c)
Sebaceous gland
34.
These are hornlike growths on the medial sides of horses’ limbs.
a)
Chestnuts
b)
Ergots
c)
Horse
35.
These are small projections of cornified epithelium in the center of the palmar (plantar) part of the fetlock of the horse.
a)
Ergots
b)
Chestnut
c)
Horse
36.
Horses that are rare except in a few breeds. The body hairs and all the points are completely black without brown or white hair intermixed.
a)
Black
b)
Bay
c)
Gray
37.
Horse’s body color ranges from tan through red to reddish-brown
a)
Bay
b)
Black
c)
Gray
38.
Horse’s coat has an admixture of white and darker (generally black) hairs.
a)
Gray
b)
Bay
c)
Black
39.
Describes a light-colored body with lighter mane and tail.
a)
Palomino
b)
Chestnut
c)
Gray
40.
Composed of the wool hairs, or undercoat, of animals bred for their ability to produce usable fiber.
a)
Wool
b)
Skin
c)
Fleece
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