Lecture 8 Adaptation: Nutrition Among Animals (Part II)

Cards (28)

  • Enzyme for Digestion of Carbohydrates in the Oral Cavity
    Salivary amylase
    • secreted by salivary glands of some herbivorous mollusks, insects, and primates (mammals)
    • breaks down disaccharides, oligosaccharides, and starch in the oral cavity
    • absent in saliva of carnivores
  • Other Secretions in the Oral Cavity of Animals
    A) toxin
  • Digestive Tract
    A) mouth
    B) esophagus
    C) deglutition
    D) peristalsis
    E) segmentation
  • Esophagus
    A) propels
    B) crop
    C) temporary
    D) birds
  • Stomach
    A) denticles
    B) chambers
  • Insect
    A) proventriculus
  • Stomach
    A) ruminants
    B) abomasum
    C) bacteria
    D) rennin
  • Stomach
    A) single
    B) protein
  • Stomach
    A) cardia
    B) fundus
    C) corpus
    D) pylorus
    E) sphincter
  • Stomach
    A) rugae
    B) 2-4
    C) chyme
  • Stomach
    A) Hydrochloric
    B) inactive
    C) Pepsin
    D) protein
    E) HCl
    F) B12
    G) absorption
    H) HCl
  • Small Intestine
    A) digestion
    B) absorption
    C) absent
    D) typhlosole
    E) infolding
  • Small Intestine
    A) villi
    B) microvilli
  • Small Intestine
    Segments of small intestine among vertebrates
    • duodenum - connected to the stomach
    • jejunum - middle segment and usually the longest
    • ileum - distal segment connected to the cecum
  • Small Intestine
    • food enters the duodenum upon opening/relaxation of the pyloric sphincter
    • secretions of accessory glands liver and pancreas aid in final digestion of food
    • site of absorption of digested food such as monosaccharides (simple sugars like glucose, fructose, galactose), amino acids, fatty acids and monoglycerides
  • Small Intestine
    • the duodenum is stimulated by entry of acidic chyme to produce two hormones into the blood:
    • Secretin - stimulates the exocrine pancreas to secrete a large volume of fluid with high bicarbonate (HCO3-) content
    • Cholecystokinin (CCK) - stimulates the exocrine pancreas to secrete proenzymes or zymogens
  • Accessory Organs for Digestion in Vertebrates
    Pancreas - secretes digestive enzymes and bicarbonate, which neutralizes the acidity of food coming in from the stomach
    Liver - secretes bile, which is temporarily stored and concentrated at the gall bladder
  • Accessory Gland for Digestion: Pancreas
    A) zymogens
    B) insulin
    C) sugar
  • Pancreatic Enzymes
    A) enterokinase
    B) trypsin
  • Liver (Note: the descriptions given below are that of a primate,
    particularly human liver)
    largest mass of glandular tissue in the body
    this has right and left lobes, quadrate and caudate lobes
  • Liver
    A) bile
    B) cholesterol
    C) 1L
    D) plasma
    E) hepatic
  • Large Intestine
    A) undigested
    B) reabsorption
  • Nutritional Requirements
    A) ATP
    B) nitrogen
    C) Mineral salts
  • Malnutrition
    A) Kwashiorkor
    B) Marasmus
  • Nutritional Requirements
    A) carotene
  • Nutritional Requirements
    A) folic acid
  • Nutritional Requirements
    A) ascorbic acid
  • Antioxidant - a substance that protects the cell from damaging effects of free radicals
    Coenzyme - is an organic non-protein compound that binds with enzyme to catalyze reactions.
    Cofactor - is a non-protein chemical that assists in a biological reaction. This can be metal ion, organic compound, or other chemicals.
    Zymogen - is the inactive form of an enzyme