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WorksheetsUnit 2-iCEV Test Review
Total questions: 79
Worksheet time: 40mins
What is the process of giving rise to offspring called?
Gestation
Conception
Reproduction
Artificial Insemination
What does artificial insemination involve?
Natural mating
Introduction of semen by non-natural means
Use of surrogate mothers
Genetic modification
What is gestation?
The process of fertilization
Pregnancy
Birth
Lactation
What is the process of becoming pregnant involving fertilization called?
Gestation
Conception
Reproduction
Parturition
What is colostrum?
A type of feed
Milk secreted after parturition with high protein and antibody content
A breed of cattle
A type of wool
What is Bos Indicus?
European beef cattle
Beef cattle with Brahman influence
A type of goat
A breed of horse
What is Bos Taurus known for?
Being a type of goat
Being a type of horse
Being European beef cattle
Being a type of wool
What is a ruminant?
An animal with a single stomach
An animal with a four-compartment stomach
A type of bird
A type of fish
What is a byproduct?
The main product of an animal
Product remaining after the animal carcass has been processed
A type of feed
A type of wool
What is a gelding?
A female horse
A castrated male horse
A type of cattle
A type of goat
What is lanolin?
A type of feed
Wool grease used in ointments and cosmetics
A type of cattle
A type of goat
What is a doe?
A male goat
A female goat
A type of cattle
A type of horse
What is a buck?
A female goat
A male goat
A type of cattle
A type of horse
What is the external part of the ear called?
Caudal
Auricle
Nares
Vibrissae
Which term describes the region of the body toward the tail?
Cranial
Dorsal
Caudal
Proximal
What is the region of the body toward the head known as?
Ventral
Cranial
Distal
Dorsal
Which term refers to the region farthest from a point of reference?
Proximal
Distal
Ventral
Dorsal
What is the back of the body called?
Dorsal
Ventral
Cranial
Caudal
Which protein is formed within the epidermis and composes hair, wool, feathers, hooves, and horns?
Keratin
Collagen
Elastin
Myosin
What are the openings that lead to the mammary glands called?
Nares
Auricle
Mammary Papilla
Vibrissae
What are the two external openings of the nose that lead to the nasal cavity?
Nares
Auricle
Vibrissae
Proximal
Which term describes the region nearest a major point of reference?
Distal
Proximal
Caudal
Cranial
What is the belly or underside of the animal called?
Dorsal
Ventral
Cranial
Caudal
What are the long or stiff hairs on the face or nostrils of an animal called?
Auricle
Nares
Vibrissae
Mammary Papilla
Which term is used for the region of the body toward the head?
Caudal
Cranial
Ventral
Distal
What is the term for the region farthest from a point of reference?
Proximal
Distal
Dorsal
Ventral
Which part of the body is referred to as the back?
Ventral
Dorsal
Cranial
Caudal
What is the term for the belly or underside of an animal?
Dorsal
Ventral
Cranial
Caudal
What does the term "dorsal" refer to on a cow?
The belly side
The back side
The head
The tail
Which term describes the direction toward the head of a sheep?
Caudal
Cranial
Distal
Ventral
If you are looking at the underside of a pig, which anatomical term best describes this area?
Dorsal
Ventral
Proximal
Distal
The term "caudal" refers to which direction on a horse?
Toward the head
Toward the tail
Toward the back
Toward the belly
On a goat's leg, which term would you use to describe a location closer to the body?
Distal
Proximal
Dorsal
Ventral
If you move from the hind end of a sheep's leg down toward the hoof, which term describes the area closer to the hoof?
Proximal
Distal
Cranial
Caudal
A veterinarian is examining a horse and says, "The wound is on the dorsal side of the animal." Where is the wound located?
On the belly
On the back
Near the tail
Near the head
If a pig has an injury on its ventral surface, where should the veterinarian look?
On the back
On the belly
On the tail
On the head
A sheep has a cut on its leg that is closer to the hoof than to the hind end. Which anatomical term best describes the location of the cut?
Proximal
Distal
Cranial
Dorsal
When describing the location of a goat's ear relative to its nose, which term is most appropriate?
Caudal
Cranial
Proximal
Distal
A cow is lying on its right side. If you are asked to examine the cranial end, where would you look?
Toward the tail
Toward the head
Toward the belly
Toward the back
A veterinarian is comparing two injuries on a horse's leg: one near the hoof and one near the hind end. Which terms should be used to describe their locations?
Distal and caudal
Dorsal and ventral
Cranial and caudal
Medial and lateral
A farmer finds a swelling on the caudal aspect of a goat. What is the most likely location of the swelling?
Near the head
Near the tail
On the back
On the belly
A sheep has a wound on the distal part of its front leg. The veterinarian needs to clean the wound. Which of the following best describes where the veterinarian should focus?
Near the hind end, at the top of the leg
Near the hoof, at the bottom of the leg
On the back
On the belly
A horse has a bandage on the proximal part of its hind limb. If the bandage slips distally, where will it move?
Closer to the hind end
Farther from the hind end, toward the hoof
Toward the head
Toward the tail
Which external component of livestock is responsible for covering and protecting the body that also is used to brush away biting insects and flies?
Nares
Skin
Auricles
Tail
What is the largest organ on the body?
Heart
Liver
Skin
Brain
Which of the following is the outermost layer of the skin?
Dermis
Hypodermis
Epidermis
Subcutaneous
How many layers does the skin consist of?
Two
Three
Four
Five
Which layer of the skin is directly beneath the epidermis?
Hypodermis
Subcutaneous
Dermis
Epidermis
How does the epidermis form?
By the fusion of cells
By the division of cells, which pushes other cells to the surface
By the absorption of nutrients
By the secretion of oils
What does the epidermis produce that forms hair, wool, hooves, and horns?
Collagen
Melanin
Keratin
Elastin
What pigment does the epidermis contain that is responsible for skin, fur, and wool pigmentation?
Hemoglobin
Chlorophyll
Melanin
Carotene
Which layer of the skin is responsible for supplying the epidermis with nutrient-saturated blood?
Epidermis
Dermis
Hypodermis
Stratum corneum
What structures are housed within the dermis?
Sweat glands and melanin
Hair follicles, nerve endings, and pressure receptors
Keratin and collagen
Fat cells and blood vessels
Which of the following is NOT a form in which keratin can be found in animals?
Hair and wool
Feathers
Blood
Hooves
Why do hair and wool differ compositionally?
Due to different melanin types
Due to different keratin types
Due to different collagen types
Due to different elastin types
What is one of the functions of hair and wool?
To provide energy
To act as an insulator and regulate body temperature
To aid in digestion
To enhance vision
What is one of the primary functions of feathers in birds?
To provide camouflage
To assist in swimming
To provide efficient insulation and aid in flight
To store food
What is another term for a mammal with hooves?
Carnivore
Ungulate
Marsupial
Primate
What is a smaller structured hoof farther up the leg of some mammals called?
Claw
Talon
Dewclaw
Paw
Which bone is located directly above the Coffin Bone in a cloven hoof?
Navicular Bone
Long Pastern Bone
Short Pastern Bone
Dewclaw
Which part of the uncloven hoof is located at the bottom and provides support?
Long Pastern Bone
Frog
Navicular Bone
Extensor Tendon
What are horns primarily composed of?
Cartilage core
Bone core
Muscle core
Fat core
Which of the following is NOT a use of horns in animals?
Fighting for dominance
Mating and courtship
Defense
Digging for food
Why are horns often removed early in an animal's life?
To enhance growth
To prevent injury and bruising
To improve appearance
To increase lifespan
What is the auricle?
The internal portion of the ear
The external portion of the ear
The middle portion of the ear
The auditory nerve
What are the two external openings of the nose that lead to the nasal cavity called?
Nares
Sinuses
Alveoli
Bronchi
What is the primary function of vibrissae?
Smell detection
Tactile or touch sensation
Sound amplification
Temperature regulation
Which creatures commonly possess vibrissae?
Reptiles
Birds
Mammalian creatures, including livestock
Fish
What is the function of the mammary papilla?
It leads to the mammary glands.
It aids in digestion.
It helps in respiration.
It is used for locomotion.
In which animals is the mammary papilla known as an udder?
Cats and dogs
Cows, sheep, and goats
Horses and donkeys
Lions and tigers
Can mammary papillae be found on both male and female mammals?
Yes
No
Only on females
Only on males
Which part of the body does the tail contain?
Lumbar vertebrae
Thoracic vertebrae
Coccygeal vertebrae
Cervical vertebrae
How does a tail help in social signaling?
By changing color
By making sounds
By indicating an animal’s emotion
By growing longer
What is the innermost region of the integumentary system?
Skin
Epidermis
Dermis
Hypodermis
Whats the 1st/outermost layer of the integumentary system? `
Epidermis
Dermis
Hypodermis
What is the 3rd/innermost layer of the integumentary system? `
Epidermis
Dermis
Hypodermis
What layer of the integumentary system acts as a physical barrier to water loss?
Dermis
Epidermis
Hypodermis
What layer of the integumentary system is responsible for regulating temperature?
Epidermis
Dermis
Hypodermis
What layer of the integumentary system is responsible for attaching the skin to muscle and bone?
Epidermis
Dermis
Hypodermis
