KI 5
Terms
undefined, object
copy deck
- A mature follicle is called a _____.
- Graafian follicle
- The funnel-shaped end of an oviduct is an _____.
- infundibulum
- ____ is the exact location of fertilization.
- Oviduct AKA fallopian tube
- ____ is the anatomical part of the reproductive tract that protects the uterus from infection and passage of foreign material.
- Cervix
- The age of a mare when she reaches puberty is ____.
- 12-15 month
- The average gestation periods of a bitch is ____.
- 63-64 days
- The average gestation periods of a queen is ____.
- 63 days
- The average gestation periods of a cow is ____.
- 282 days
- The average gestation periods of a mare is ____.
- 337 days
- The average gestation periods of a sow is ____.
- 114 days
- The average gestation periods of a ewe is ____.
- 145-150 days
- The average gestation periods of a doe is ____.
- 145-150 days
- The average gestation periods of a elephant is ____.
- 600-660 days
- The average lengths of the estrous cycle in a cow is ____.
- 21 days
- The average lengths of the estrous cycle in a bitch is ____.
- 6-12 months
- The average lengths of the estrous cycle in a mare is ____.
- 19-25 days
- Nidation is complete ____ days after the cow is fertilized.
- 30-35
- The pituitary hormone that stimulates ovulation is ____.
- LH
- The hormone that maintains pregnancy is ____.
- Progesterone
- ____ is the milk letdown hormone.
- Oxytocin
- ____ is an accurate method of pregnancy diagnosis in dogs used only during the last trimester.
- X-ray
- In dairy cows, the hormone ____ is assayed from milk samples for pregnancy diagnosis.
- progesterone
- A fetus releases the hormone ____, which triggers parturition.
- cortisol
- Difficult birth is called ____.
- dystocia
- ET is also called ____.
- embryo transfer
- ____ refers to an animal with testes abnormally remaining in the abdominal cavity.
- cryptorchidism
- ____, ____, and ____ are three accessory sex glands in the male.
-
Cowper's
seminal vesicles
prostate - A beef heifer should reach puberty by ____ pounds and ____ months.
-
160-270
8-18 - ____ is the main male sex hormone.
- testosterone
- A heifer that is bred and who conceives on May 1 should calve on ____.
- Jan 27
- Progesterone is primarily produced in the ____. Its many functions include ____.
-
corpus luteum (CL)
suppressing further heats and maintaining pregnancy - In the United States most sheep are bred in the ____ season.
- months ending in 'R'
- A sow does not return to heat until after ____.
- weaned
- What is flushing and what animals practice it?
-
Nutrition procedure used to increase the ovulation rate by increasing the weight gain just prior to breeding. Involves increasing the amount of grain or quality of forage 2 weeks prior to and 1 week following breeding.
sheep, pigs - List three items you can check for in rectal palpation pregnancy diagnosis.
-
1. Fetal membrane slip
2. Size increase
3. Cotyledons - A sow that is bred on July 1 should farrow ____.
- Oct 12
- Mating between the male and female chicken is mainly a matter of joining ____.
- cloacas
- In chickens, the ____ ovary and oviduct degenerate.
- right
- Turkey hens are commercially kept for breeding ____ times.
- 1
- The recommended stocking rate for breeding turkeys is ____.
- 1:10-20
- The drake-hen ratio should be ____ for breeding.
- 1:7
- A young rabbit doe should first be bred at about ____ months.
- 5.5
- Doe rabbits are usually rebred when the litter is ____.
- weaned
- Dairy heifers should be bred when they are ____.
- 13-15 months or 500-750 lb
- The tube that extends from the bladder to the end of the penis carrying semen and/or urine is the ____.
- urethra
- The sensory and erectile organ of the female located just inside the vulva is the ____.
- clitoris
- ____ causes regression of the corpus luteum.
- Prostaglandin (PGF2a)
- Waxing occurs prior to birth in this animal.
- horse
- The milk secretion (production) hormone is ____.
- prolactin
- An infertile heifer born twin to a bull is called a ____.
- freemartin
- The hormone ____ stimulates mammary duct development.
- estrogen
- The hormone ____ has been shown to increase milk yield by as much as 20% when injected daily into the cow.
- BST
- The cell formed by the union of a sperm and an ovum is a ____.
- zygote
- An important reproductive characteristic in beef cattle is ____.
- the size of scrotum
- Sperm is evaluated on the basis of ____.
-
motility
concentration
morphology - The lengths of estrus in a cow is ____.
- 18-19 hours
- The lengths of estrus in a ewe is ____.
- 24-36 hours
- The lengths of estrus in a doe is ____.
- 32-40 hours
- The lengths of estrus in a mare is ____.
- 5 days
- The lengths of estrus in a bitch is ____.
- 9 days
- Age of puberty for a pig is ____.
-
Male: 5-8 months
Female: 4-7 months - Age of puberty for a cattle is ____.
-
Male: 10-12 months
Female: 8-18 months - Age of puberty for a horse is ____.
-
Male: 13-18 months
Female: 12-15 months - Age of puberty for a chicken is ____.
- Both male & female: 22-26 weeks
- Age of puberty for a rabbit is ____.
-
Male: 4-8 months
Female: 3-4 months - Age of puberty for a sheep is ____.
-
Male: 4-9 months
Female: 5-10 months - A doe kid born in the spring will be large enough to breed at ____ months and ____ pounds.
-
5-7
10-30 - The typical stocking rates for goats is ____.
- 1:30
- The typical stocking rates for sheep is ____.
- 1:35-60
- The typical stocking rates for cattle is ____.
- 1:25-40
- The typical stocking rates for horses is ____.
- 1:20-30
- The typical stocking rates for ducks is ____.
- 1:7
- The typical stocking rates for turkeys is ____.
- 1:10-20
- The typical stocking rates for chickens is ____.
- 1:12
- For maximum fertilization, sows should be bred ____ and ____ hours after the onset of estrus.
-
twice
12-24 - Define the importance of the stigma, blood spot.
- Because stigma is free of blood vessels, normally the yolk is free of hemorrhage. On occasion a small blood vessel may be ruptured, causing blood to appear on the yolk as a blood spot.
- The eggshell is formed in the ____.
- uterus
- Pregnancy testing of does by palpation can be done as early as ____ days after fertilization.
- 10
- The reproductive life of rabbit does and bucks does not normally exceed ____ years.
- 2
- Polyestrous seasonal breeders include ____.
- pigs, sheep
- Roosters should be left with the flock for at least ____.
- 10-14 days
- Bore seamen is stored in ____.
- frozen pellets
- What hormone or hormones induce superovulation?
- FSH or PMSG
- What hormone causes the pelvic region to relax prior to birth?
- relaxin
- When are rams most fertile? Least fertile? Why?
-
Fall
Summer
Seasonally polyestrus mammal begins the estrous cycle triggered by cool temperatures in the fall. High temperatures cause heat sterility in rams and greater early embryonic death in ewes. - What keeps foreign matter out of the urinary tract?
- vulva
- The ligament that pulls the testes into the scrotum is the ____.
- gubernaculum
- Sperm mature in the ____.
- epididymis
- Before the breeding season, ewes should be ____.
- tagged
- A mature ram can handle ____ ewes.
- 35-60
- GnRH controls the release of ____ and ____ from the anterior pituitary gland.
-
FSH
LH - For best fertilization, gilts should be bred on the ____ heat.
- 12-24 hours after the onset of
- Puberty in chickens occurs at ____ weeks.
- 22-26 weeks
- In the male, FSH stimulates ____.
- spermatogenesis
- In the first breeding season, turkey hens can be expected to produce ____ eggs.
- 50-120
- After insemination, chicken sperm are viable for as long as ____.
- 32 days
- In the male LH stimulates the production of ____.
- testosterone
- The sensory and erectile organ of the female is the ____.
- clitoris
- The ____ is also known as the bulbourethral gland.
- Cowper's glands
- The S curve in the penis of the bull, ram, and boar is the ____.
- Sigmoid flexure
- Roosters crow because of ____.
- testosterone
- Roosters produce the highest quality of semen when exposed to ____ hours of light.
- 14
- The endometrial cups produce the unique hormone ____.
-
PMSG
Pregnant Mare Serum Gonadotropin - ____ secretes albumen, or the white of the egg.
- Magnum
- ____ is the shell gland in the hen.
- Uterus
- ____ occurs in about 90% of all heifers and is caused by the breakage of uterine capillaries, which become more fragile with decreasing levels of circulating ____ during the middle of the animal's cycle.
-
Metestrus bleeding
estrogen - ____ is the outermost of the fetal membranes. The fetal part of the placenta develops from it.
- Allantois or chorioallantois
- ____ is the temperature of liquid nitrogen in degrees Celsius.
- -196C
- ____ is a term designating animals that usually produce only one offspring at each pregnancy.
- Monotocous
- ____ is a term designating litter-bearing animals.
- Polytocous
- ____ is white fibrous tissue that formed from a regressing CL.
- corpus albicans
- ____ successfully artificially inseminated a bitch that gave birth to a litter of puppies in the 1780s.
- Dr. Spallanzani
- ____ is the most common method of artificial insemination in horses adn cattle today.
- rectovaginal cervical fixation
- Most bull semen in the US is stored in ____.
- plastic french straws
- ____ live sperm cells are placed into one unit of semen prior to freezing.
- 30 million
- ____ is from the Greek word meaning monster, a complex of recombined DNA from more than one animal source making up an entirely different embryo.
- Chimera
- Bovine somatotropin that is used commercially today is made by a process called ____.
- Recombinant DNA
- An indication of estrus in the mare where the vulva opens and closes is called ____.
- winking
- ____ is the trapping of solar energy and its conversion to chemical energy, which is used in the manufacturing of food molecules from carbon dioxide and water.
- Photosynthesis
- The classificatoin of animals with stomachs divided into four compartments is ____.
- ruminant
- Examples of animals with stomachs divided into four compartments are ____, ____, and ____.
- cows, sheep, goats
- ____ is the external opening of the lower end of the digestive system in poultry.
- vent
- ____ is a metabolic disorder caused by excessive accumulation of gases in the rumen.
- bloat
- ____ is used as a last resort to treat the disorder caused by excessive accumulation of gases in the rumen.
- trocar
- The portion of a feed that contains mainly cellulose, lignin, and silica is ____.
- acid detergent fiber (ADF)
- The greenish yellow pigment produced by the liver and used in emulsifying fats is ____.
- bile
- ____ is the organic compound containing carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen in which the hydrogen adn oxygen are in the same proportion as that found in water.
- Carbohydrates
- The blind pouch located at the point where the small and large intestines meet is the ____.
- cecum
- ____ is the gross energy of a feed minus the energy remaining in the feces.
- Digestible energy (DE)
- Partially digested feed that moves from the stomach to the small intestine is called ____.
- chyme
- Animal tissues and bones from animal slaughterhouses and rendering plants that are cooked, dried, and ground and then used as an animal protein supplement are called ____.
- tankage
- The practice of ingesting feces is ____.
- coprophagy or cecotrophy
- ____ is a classification of animals that eat meat as the main part of their diet.
- Carnivore
- ____ is a classification of animals that eat plants as the main part of their diet.
- Herbivore
- ____ is a classification of animals that eath both meat and plants to balance out their dietary needs.
- Omnivore
- The process of breaking down feed into simple substances that can be absorbed by the body is called ____.
- digestion
- ____ is the muscular stomach that crushes and grinds the feed and mixes it with digestive juices in birds.
- gizzard AKA ventriculus
- ____ is also called a gullet.
- Esophagus
- The tubelike passage from the mouth to the stomach is the ____.
- esophagus
- Ash is also called ____.
- mineral
- Ether extract determines the ____ content of a feed.
- fats
- ____ is the presence and distribution of fat and lean in a cut of meat.
- Marbling
- GE - (fecal energy + gaseous energy + urinary energy) = ____
- Metabolizable energy (ME)
- GE - (fecal energy + gaseous energy + urinary energy + heat increment) = ____
- Net energy (NE)
- The portion of a feed that is of lower digetibility, consisting of the more insoluble material found in the cell wall (cellulose, lignin, silica, and some protein), is called ____.
- Neutral detergent fiber (NDF)
- ____ is the third compartment of the ruminant stomach.
- Omasum
- ____ is the total of the digestible protein, digestible nitrogen free extract, digestible crude fiber, and 2.25 times the digestible fat.
- Total digestible nutrient (TDN)
- The most commonly fed nonprotein nitrogen (NPN) is ____.
- urea
- The last part of the large intestine in mammals (before the anus) is the ____.
- rectum
- ____ is also called honeycomb stomach.
- Reticulum
- ____ is also called manyplies stomach.
- Omasum
- A ____ is also referred to as a paunch.
- rumen
- ____ is the process of chewing the cud.
- Rumination
- ____ is the true stomach of a cow.
- abomasum
- ____ is the passage of feed nutrients across the intestinal wall into the circulatory system.
- Absorption
- ____ is a feed category that is high in fiber and low in digestible energy.
- Roughage
- ____ is a feed category that is high in digestible energy and low in fiber.
- Concentrate
- ____ is regurgitated food or a large pill for dosing animals.
- Bolus
- The first milk given by a female after delivery of her young is called ____.
- colostrum
- A groove in the reticulum between the esophagus and omasum that directs milk in young nursing animals away from the rumen/reticulum is ____.
- esophageal groove or reticular groove
- The deficiency disorder caused by insufficient iodine consumption is ____.
- goiter
- Milk sugar is called ____.
- lactose
- Table sugar is called ____.
- sucrose
- Another word meaning simple sugar is ____.
- monosaccharide
- A word meaning two-sugar molecule is ____.
- disaccharide
- A word meaning many-sugar molecule is ____.
- polysaccharide
- ____ means to chew.
- Masticate
- The process whereby the animal picks up feed or food is ____.
- prehension
- ____ is the metabolic disorder occurring at or near the time of giving birth caused by a sudden drop in blood calcium levels.
- Milk fever
- The % of body weight eaten per day by beef cattle is ____%.
- 2
- ____ is caused by a deficiency of iron and copper.
- Anemia
- ____ is a metabolic disorder caused by Ca or P deficiency in young growing animals.
- Rickets
- ____ and ____ are the 2 main gases produced int he rumen.
- Methan (CH4), CO2
- The normal wavelike muscular contractions that propel ingesta through the digestive tract are ____.
- peristalsis
- ____ is a storage pouch off of, but continuous with, the esophagus in poultry; it is used for storage of food materials hastily eaten by the bird.
- Crop
- ____ is used by the chicken as a grinding material to help the gizzard break down large particles of feed into smaller ones.
- Grit
- ____ is a digestive disorder in the horse, brough on by overeating, excessive drinking while hot, moldy feeds, and/or infestation of roundworms.
- Colic
- Nutrients are absorbed in the simple-stomached animal primarily in the ____.
- Ileum
- Monogastrics cannot easily digest ____.
- fiber
- 3 common vegetable protein supplements are ____, ____, and ____.
- soybean meal, cottonseed meal, linseed meal, peanut meal, legume hays
- 3 common animal protein feeds are ____, ____, and ____.
- fish meal, meat, bone scrapes, tankage
- Common high-energy feeds for horses is ____.
- oats
- Common high-energy feeds for cattle is ____.
- barley
- Common high-energy feeds for pigs is ____.
- corn
- A sample of alfalfa hay containing 3% nitrogen would mean a protein content of ____%.
- 19
- If 1lb of corn yields 8 units of energy, 1lb of rendered animal fat would yield ____ units.
- 18
- ____ is a mineral required by bacteria to synthesize vitamin B12.
- Cobalt
- ____ vitamins are synthesized by the cow and thus not needed in the ration.
- Water soluble
- A common condition known as grass tetany is caused by a lack of ____.
- Mg
- An element necessary for bone growth and found primarily in forages is ____.
- calcium
- A deficiency of ____ shows up as a paleness of the blood vessels under the eyelid.
- iron
- Sun-cured hay, gree in color, supplies vitamins ____ and ____.
- E, D
- The disease rickets is associated with vitamin ____ deficiency.
- Ca, P or vitamin D
- Night blindness results from a vitamin ____ deficiency.
- A
- A dairy cow will normally consume ____% of its body weight per day in dry matter.
- 2
- Hardware disease results when sharp objects puncture the walls of the ____.
- reticulum
- A 600lb steer being full fed a fattening ration would eat about ____lb feed per day.
- 12
- Calcium gluconate is used to treat ____.
- milk fever
- Swine saliva differs from that of the cow because it contains ____ that begin the digestion process.
- amylase
- Too much salt in poultry rations can cause the undesirable management of ____ manure.
- very wet
- Some assistance is provided chickens in swallowing because of the unusual shape of their ____.
- forked tongue
- Some softening and predigenstion of feed, in poultry, takes place in the ____.
- crop
- The ventriculus, or ____, serves as the chicken's ____.
- gizzard, teeth
- In poultry, the digestive system shares a common junction with the ____ and ____ system.
- repro, urinary
- ____ ____ causes the white portion of chicken manure.
- uric acid
- The main digestion of carbohydrates and proteins is regulated by enzymes secreted by the ____ and eventually absorbed in the ____.
- pancreas, duodenum
- A 900lb horse eats about ____lb of dry matter (feed) per day.
- 18
- The rabbit's digestive tract is much like that of a ____.
- horse
- Challenge feeding is used to prevent ____.
- ketosis
- ____ is the main cause of soft pork.
- unsatulated fats
- ____ is the cheapest and most abundant nutrient.
- Water
- Iron dextran injections are given to ____ to prevent ____ at ____ age.
- piglets, anemia, 2-3 days
- ____ is the true stomach of a chicken.
- Small intestine
- The closest chickens can come to having teeth is the action simulated by the ____.
- gizzard or proventriculus
- ____ is completely indigestible by all animals.
- Lignen
- ____ is cuased by a deficiency of selenium.
- Nutritional muscular dystrophy
- ____ measures the readily available CHO of a feed.
- Nitrogen free extract (NFE)
- Excess Se in the diet causes ____ in horses.
- toxicity
- The % of N in most proteins is ____%.
- 16
- What are the fat-soluble vitamins?
- A, D, E, K
- An avg horse will consume ____ gal of water per day.
- 12
- ____ are the building blocks of carbohydrates.
- Sugars
- ____ is blood sugar.
- glucose
- A polysaccharide that forms the bulk of plant cell walls is ____.
- cellulose
- ____ is a term, often used by chemists, meaning fat.
- Lipids
- Chemists, trying to prevent rancidity of fats, developed the ____ process.
- hydrogenation
- ____ is a fat deposit in the muscle tissue.
- marbling
- _____ commonly occurs in cattle fed large amounts of concentrates, corn silage, or finely chopped roughages.
- displaced abomasum
- GE stands for
- gross energy
- Total heat of combustion of a feed burned in a bomb calorimeter
- gross energy (GE)
- ME stands for
- Metabolizable Energy
- Energy absorbed and utilized by the animal after subtracting for energy lost in the feces, urine, and gases
- metabolizable energy (ME)
- DE stands for
- Digestible Energy
- Energy that was absorbed by the animal after accounting for the energy lost in the feces
- Digestible Energy
- NE stands for
- Net Energy
- Most commonly used energy term for determining lactating dairy cows' energy needs; the energy available after removing energy lost in feces, urine, gas, and heat increment
- Net Energy
- NDF stands for
- Neutral Detergent Fiber
- ______ measures the cell wall of a plant and has an inverse relationship with dry matter intake
- Neutral Detergent Fiber
- ADF stands for
- Acid Detergent Fiber
- ____ measure of cellulose and lignin in forages and feeds analyzed by boiling the sample in an acid detergent solution
- Acid Detergent Fiber
- Feed taht is relatively high in energy and low in fiber (<18% crude fiber) and low in energy
- concentrate
- animal starch
- glycogen
- feed stuff that is relatively high in fiber (>18% crude fiber) and low in energy
- roughage
- Bolus of regurgitated feed that a ruminant animal chews during rumination
- cud
- Metabolic disorder in ruminants in which gas is produced in excess compared to what can be removed; also known as ruminal tympany
- bloat
- AKA bible stomach
- Omasum
- VFA stands for
- Volatile fatty acids
- Acids that's produced in the rumens of ruminants and the ceca of horses and rabbits; provide extensive energy to the animal
- Volatile fatty acids
- 3 VFAs
-
Acetic
Propionic
Butyric acids - birth canal and area of semen deposit during natural breeding in most species
- vagina