S2. 6.3 Animal Nutrition Flashcards

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0
Q

Define ingestion

A

Taking substances into the body through the mouth

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1
Q

What is meant by balance diet

A

Balance diet provides an adequate intake of the nutrients and energy needed to sustain the body and ensure good health and grow

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2
Q

Define egestion

A

Passing out of food that has not been digested, as faeces, through the anus

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3
Q

Function of mouth

A

Contains teeth used for mechanical digestion and is the area where food is mix with salivary amylase
It increases food surface area so it is easier for absorption later on,
Where ingestion take place

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4
Q

Function of salivary gland

A

Produce saliva which contains amylase and helps to make food slide down the esophagus

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5
Q

Oesophagus function

A

Tube shaped organ which uses peristalsis to transport food from the mouth to the stomach.

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6
Q

Stomach function

A

Muscular wall squeeze on food to make it semi liquid. Contain pepsin to break down proteins into peptides
Kill bacteria with HCl

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7
Q

Small intestine function

A

Final chemical digestion take place here

Nutrient from the food are absorbed here as well as transported throughout body in bloodstream

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8
Q

Pancreas function

A

Produce pancreatic juice which contains amylase, trypsin, and lipase and hydrogencarbonate

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9
Q

Liver function

A

Produce bile which is stored on the fall bladder

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10
Q

Bile function

A

Contains salts that emulsify fats, forming droplets with a large surface area to make digestion by lipase more efficient

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11
Q

Function of gall bladder

A

Store bile from liver

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12
Q

Large intestine function

A

Tube shaped organ composed of colon and rectum

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13
Q

Colon function

A

Absorption of some minerals and vitamins and reabsorbing water from waste to maintain the body’s water balance

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14
Q

Rectum function

A

Where faeces are temporarily stored

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15
Q

Anus function

A

A ring of muscle which controls when faeces is egestes from the body

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16
Q

Define digestion

A

Break down of large insoluble food molecules into small, water-soluble molecules using mechanical and chemical processes

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17
Q

Describe the incisor teeth

A

Front of the mouth

Chisel-shaped for biting and cutting

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18
Q

Describe the canine teeth

A

Pointed for piercing and tearing

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19
Q

Describe the premolars teeth

A

Uneven cups for grinding and chewing

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20
Q

Describe the molars teeth

A

Like the premolars teeth but have 2-3

Use for chewing up the food

21
Q

Cause of dental decay

A

Sugar in the food stay trapped in between the teeth
Bacteria use the sugar to live
They produce a coating of plaque on the teeth
Bacteria produce acid which dissolves the enamels, forming a hole
Dentine underneath the enamel is softer -> dissolves more rapidly
If the hole reach the pulp cavity, bacterial infection can get to the nerve -> toothache and infection in the jaw (abscess)

22
Q

Describe the process of chewing

A

The chewing muscle contract and relax to move the lower jaw up and down
This makes the food between the teeth to be cut and crushed
The tongue help by moving food between teethe

23
Q

Describe peristalsis

A

It is the movement of food down the esophagus occur by a wave of muscular contraction
The circular muscle contract and the longitudinal muscle relax behind the food to push it along
In front of the food, the circular muscle relax and the longitudinal muscle contract to widen to oesophagus to allow the food to move along

24
Q

Describe the significant of chemical digestion

A

Enzymes are used to break down large insoluble substance into smaller, soluble molecule that can be absorbed

25
Q

Function, where it is release, substrate and end product of amylase

A

It is secreted from the salivary glands and pancreas, duodenum
It breaks down starch molecules into maltose

26
Q

Function, where it is release, substrate and end product of lipase

A

Pancreas, duodenum

Break down fat molecules into fatty acid and glycerol

27
Q

Function, where it is release, substrate and end product of protease

A

Stomach, duodenum, pancreas

Break down protein molecules into amino acid

28
Q

Define absorption

A

Movement of digested food molecules through the wall of the intestine into the blood or lymph

29
Q

What is the area of small intestine for

A

Region for absorption of digested food

30
Q

Which substances are small enough too pass through small intestine and into the blood?

A

Simple sugar, amino acid, fatty acid, and glycerol

31
Q

How is the small intestine adapted for absorption

A

Folded into many villi which increase surface area

Each villi is covered with cells which have even smaller projection on them, called microvilli

32
Q

Describe the structure of villi

A

Very thin wall, only 1 cell thick to enable molecules to pass through easily amino acids and sugar molecules are absorbed through the thin gillis wall into the blood capillary
Fatty acid and glycerol are absorbed into the lacteals
Hepatic portal vein transport absorbed food to the liver

33
Q

How much water do the small intestine and colon absorb every day?

A

Small intestine : 5-10 dm3

Colon : 0.3-0.5 dm3

34
Q

Define assimilation

A

Movement of digested food molecules into the cells of body where they are used, becoming part of the cells

35
Q

Describe the role of liver

A

Stores glucose by removing it from the blood and storing it as glycogen ( insoluble)
Helps to regular the concentration of glucose in the blood
Uses amino acids to make proteins, such as those included in blood clotting
Breaks down or destroyed excess amino acid
Site of breakdown of alcohol and other toxins
Convert fatty acid and glycerol into fat which is stored around the body

36
Q

Role of fat

A

Energy storage substance

37
Q

Define deamination

A

Removal of the nitrogen containing part of amino acids to form urea, followed by the release of energy from the remainder of amino acid

38
Q

Function of xylem and phloem

A

Plant tissues composed of cells that are specialized for transport
Xylem carries water and mineral throughout the plant and provides mechanical support for the plant (1 direction - from root via stem to leaves)
Phloem : carries sugar and other nutrients from the leaves to the cells for consumption or storage (2 directions)

39
Q

Describe the pathway taken by water through root

A

Water enters root hair cell by osmosis
As water enters the cell, it’s water potential becomes higher than in the cell next to it in the cortex
Water move by osmosis to the next cell
Water reaches the xylem
It is pulled up by the evaporation of water

40
Q

Define transpiration

A

Evaporation of water at the surfaces of the mesophyll cells followed by the loss of water vapor from plant leaves, through the stomata

41
Q

Describe the function of root hair cell

A

Absorb water and minerals from the soil
Have an elongated shape for more surface area
Anchor the plant into the soil

42
Q

Describe transpiration steam

A

Water is pulled up the xylem in the stem from the roots - leaves by transpiration all pull
The flow of water up the xylem relies on two properties of water
Cohesion and adhesion
-> there is a continuous flow of water from the roots to the leave

43
Q

Define water uptake

A

The process where transpiration produces tension, or a pull, from above creating a water potential gradient in the xylem, drawing cohesive water molecules up the plant

44
Q

Describe wilting

A

The amount of water lost from the leaves of a plant is more than the amount taken into the roots
So the plant will have a water shortage and cells become flaccid and are no longer turgid or full of water
Stems and leaves lose their rigidity and the stem is no longer upright and the leaves droop

45
Q

Define translocation

A

The movement of sucrose and amino acid in phloem

From region of production to region of storage or region of utilization in respiration or growth

46
Q

Describe systemic pesticides

A

The plant absorbs the pesticide
The pesticides are translocated to all parts of the plant in the phloem
Any insects or pests that eat enough plant tissue with the pesticide will die

47
Q

Argument for the addition of fluorine to public water supply

A

It helps teeth resist decay
Helps in healing by formation of new enamel
Cheap
Easy solution to help resist decay

48
Q

Argument against the addition of fluorine to public water supply

A

People should be given a choice

Negative long term effects

49
Q

Role of hepatic portal vein

A

Transport absorbed food to the liver

50
Q

Position of xylem and phloem in leaf, stem and root

A

Leaf: xylem ở trên, phloem ở dưới
Stem: xylem bên trong, phloem bên ngoài
Root: xylem liền nhau, phloem rời nhau