ANSC 305 EXAM 1

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Last updated 1:50 PM on 9/18/26
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81 Terms

1
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  1. The six classes of nutrients are water, carbohydrates, fats, protein, ________, and ________.


Vitamins, minerals

2
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Approximately ________% of the body of a lean adult animal is water


70%

3
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The most important nutrient for all species is ________.


Water

4
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Three major sources of water are drinking water, ________, and metabolic water.


Food

5
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Metabolic water contributes approximately ________% of total water intake.


5-10%

6
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An animal can maintain fluid balance from food alone if the diet contains more than approximately ________% moisture.


67%

7
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Cats are more likely than dogs to underconsume water, resulting in more ________ urine.


Concentrated

8
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Urine specific gravity is measured using a ________.


Refractometer

9
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The specific gravity of pure water is ________.


1.000

10
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Rough hair coat, tacky mucous membranes, sunken eyes, and decreased skin turgor can indicate ________.


Dehydration

11
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Approximately ________% dehydration is considered severe.


10

12
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The formula for fluid deficit in liters is ________ × ________.


% dehydration × body weight in kg


13
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A 20-kg dog that is 7% dehydrated has a fluid deficit of ________ L.


1.4L

14
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Dog maintenance fluid requirements are approximately ________ mL/kg/day.


60 mL/kg/day


15
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A 20-kg dog’s daily maintenance fluid requirement is ________ L/day.


1.2 L/day

16
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If a 20-kg dog is 7% dehydrated and the deficit is corrected over 12 hours while also providing half of daily maintenance, it should receive ________ L during the first 12 hours


2.0 L

17
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Delivering 2,000 mL over 12 hours requires a fluid rate of approximately ________ mL/hr.


170mL/hr

18
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After dehydration has been corrected, a 20-kg dog receiving only maintenance fluids would receive approximately ________ mL/hr.


50 mL/hr

19
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Energy density refers to the number of ________ of ME per kg or lb of food.


kcal

20
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One nutritional Calorie equals ________ kcal


1

21
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One kcal equals ________ small calories.


1,000

22
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The three energy-yielding nutrient classes are carbohydrates, ________, and ________.


fat; protein


23
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Gross energy minus fecal energy equals ________ energy.


Digestible

24
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Digestible energy minus urinary energy equals ________ energy.


Metabolizable

25
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Modified Atwater Factors estimate ME while accounting for nutrient ________.


Digestibility

26
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The major energy-containing constituents of plants are ________.


Carbohydrates

27
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Glucose, fructose, and galactose are ________.


Monosaccharides

28
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Lactose consists of glucose plus ________.


Galactose

29
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Sucrose consists of glucose plus ________.


Fructose

30
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Starch, glycogen, and dietary fiber are classified as ________.


Polysaccharides

31
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Starch contains primarily ________ linkages.


alpha 1-4


32
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The enzyme that breaks down starch is ________.


Amylase

33
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Cellulose, hemicellulose, and pectins are forms of dietary ________.


Fiber

34
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Dietary fiber resists digestion by ________ animals


Monogastric

35
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________ is the non-carbohydrate portion of fiber.


Lignin

36
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The limited storage form of glucose in animals is ________.


Glycogen

37
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Excess carbohydrate can ultimately be converted to ________.


Fat

38
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The hormone that increases cellular glucose uptake is ________.


Insulin

39
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Insulin promotes the synthesis of ________ from glucose


Glycogen

40
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The hormone that promotes glycogen breakdown and gluconeogenesis is ________.


Glucagon

41
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Protein is approximately ________% nitrogen.


16

42
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The building blocks of proteins are ________.


Amino acids

43
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There are ________ alpha amino acids discussed in the lecture.


22

44
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Of these, ________ are considered essential amino acids and must be supplied in the diet.


10

45
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________ is an additional essential amino acid-like nutrient required by cats.


Taurine

46
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Three commonly limiting amino acids are


methionine, tryptophan, and lysine


47
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Cats can use only ________ for bile salt production


Taurine

48
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Other species can use ________ in bile salt production where cats require taurine.


Glycine

49
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Taurine deficiency was first associated with feline central ________ degeneration


Retinal

50
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Taurine is necessary for proper function of the ________, the muscular tissue of the heart.


Myocardium

51
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Severe taurine deficiency can contribute to ________ cardiomyopathy.


Dilated

52
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Taurine occurs naturally in ________ tissues rather than plant tissues.


Animal

53
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Meat, poultry, fish, and ________ are dietary sources of taurine


Shellfish

54
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A high-quality dietary protein is highly digestible and contains the required ________


Essential amino acids

55
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Fats are esters of fatty acids and ________.


Glycerol

56
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A triglyceride contains ________ fatty acids bound to glycerol


Three

57
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The two major groups of essential fatty acids are omega-________ and omega-________.


3;6

58
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In an omega fatty acid designation, the number indicates the position of the first ________.


Double bond

59
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Alpha-linolenic acid is an omega-________ fatty acid.


3

60
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Linoleic acid is an omega-________ fatty acid.


6

61
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Linoleic acid is important for normal membrane function and ________ health


Skin

62
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Dogs can produce arachidonic acid from ________ acid


Linoleic

63
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Cats have limited ability to produce ________ acid and therefore require it in their diet.


Arachidonic

64
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Essential fatty acids help maintain cell membrane fluidity and ________.


Integrity

65
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Fat facilitates absorption of vitamins ________, ________, ________, and ________.


A,E,D,K

66
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The recommended minimum dietary fat for adult maintenance dogs is ________% DM.


5%

67
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The recommended minimum dietary fat for cats is ________% DM.


9%

68
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Vitamins A, D, E, and K are ________-soluble vitamins.


Fat

69
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Vitamin C and the B-complex vitamins are ________-soluble


Water

70
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Fat-soluble vitamins generally carry a greater risk of ________ because they can accumulate in the body.


Toxicity

71
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Cats require preformed vitamin ________.


A

72
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Dogs can convert ________-carotene to vitamin A.


Beta

73
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Vitamin A for cats must therefore come from ________ tissue.


Animal

74
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Vitamin D is important in maintaining the balance of calcium and ________.


Phosphorus

75
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Vitamin D deficiency in immature animals causes ________.


Rickets

76
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Vitamin D deficiency in mature animals causes ________.


osteomalacia


77
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Vitamin E functions primarily as an ________.


Antioxidant

78
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Vitamin K is required for normal blood ________


Clotting

79
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Anticoagulant rodenticides interfere with vitamin ________.


K

80
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The antidote for anticoagulant rodenticide toxicity is supplemental vitamin ________.


K

81
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