Exam 1 & 2 Material - True/False Style Flashcards
The main difference between a channel and a transporter is that a channel does not bind with a
molecule in order for it to cross the membrane and a transporter does bind with a molecule to
move it across the membrane.
True
The sense of taste uses two types of transduction.
True
The Parasympathetic Nervous System lies entirely in the walls of the gastrointestinal tract
False
Rumination is the process of releasing gas from the rumen.
False
During muscle contraction, the I-band of the sarcomere gets longer.
False
**Trigeminal nerve involves both motor neuron and sensory neuron.
True
Conduction is the transfer of heat between neighboring molecules due to a temperature
gradient.
True
Acute response refers to an immediate, short-term, reversible, phenotypic response to the external environment of an animal.
True
The resting membrane potential for most neurons is -40 mV.
False
Osmosis is the diffusion of water from high to low osmotic pressure.
False
During segmentation/peristalsis the long muscles contract in front of the digesta and
segmentation occurs behind digesta.
True
The two biggest factors that influence the metabolic rate are physical activity and
thermoregulation.
True
Glial cells are cells in the Nervous System that supports neural function.
True
Neurons organized into a central integrating area is called centralization.
True
Grey matter is tracts of myelinated axons.
False
**Slow oxidative muscle fibers use a high source of aerobic enzymes.
True
**Heat moves from low temperatures to high temperatures.
False
Villi are structures used to increase the surface area inside the small intestine.
True
**Flexion increases joint angle, while Extension decreases join angle.
False
**The gas layer in the rumen is on top of the fiber raft at the top of the rumen.
True
**The thermo-neutral zone can be increased by shivering.
False
**The only totipotent form of energy is mechanical energy.
False
Ions must operate only on an electrical gradient to meet the electrochemical equilibrium.
False
Volatile Fatty Acids are absorbed through the rumen epithelium.
True
The peripheral nervous system has 3 main
branches- autonomic, somatic, enteric.
False
Body temperature does not regulate tissue function.
False
Brushborder enzymes are located in the small intestines.
True
Motor neurons are known as afferent neurons, while sensory neurons are known as efferent
neurons.
False
The duodenum of the small intestine is the site of reabsorption of bile salts.
False
Interneurons are part of the central nervous system.
True
Lactate is not a volatile fatty acid.
True
Bitter, salty, sweet, sour, and creamy are the 5 taste sensations.
False
A mechanism is the interaction of
the components of living animals that enable
animals to function as they do.
True
Phospholipids contain a polar head and 2 non-polar tails.
True
Cephalization are the neurons organized into a central integrating area.
False
Pepsinogen is secreted by chief cells.
True
Catabolism is the “constructive” processes of metabolism.
False
Cholesterol digestion is only found in carnivores and omnivores.
True
Glial cells in the nervous system conduct an electrical signal.
False
The cell body or soma is the site
of protein synthesis in the neuron.
True
Chronic homeostasis is long term and irreversible.
False
Poikilotherms maintain their body temperature.
False
Astrocytes regulate neuron metabolism and are the go-between for neurons and blood.
True
Segmentation is a propulsive motility pattern that moves digesta over short segments of
small intestine at a time.
False
The medulla is the portion of the brain that
regulates body temperature.
False
The only two components needed for ATP are ADP and an extra phosphate.
False
Conforming to environmental temperature requires more energy than regulating internal temperature.
False
Evaporation is a form of heat transfer through which animals can both lose and gain heat.
False
Regulators are able to maintain an internal environment despite change.
True
Metabotropic receptors change
membrane potential faster than ionotropic
receptors.
False
Parietal glands secrete mucous, HCl, and pepsinogens.
True