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cranial and facial bones
the sull is composed of
frontal, two parietal, two temporal, occipital, sphenoid, and ethmoid
the eight cranial bones
skull, vertebral column, ribs, sternum
the main divisions of the axial skeleton
forelimbs, pectoral girdle, hindlimbs, pelvic girdle
main divisions of the appendicular skeleton
atlas
first vertebrae
axis
second vertebrae
auditory ossicles
malleus, incus, stapes (hammer, anvil, stirrup)
pelvis bones
ilium, ischium, pubis
hyoid bone
only bone that does not articulate with another bone
clavicle
bone of man missing in the pig
superficial fascia
skin connected to the muscle layer below by a fibrous tissue
insertion
the bone to be moved by a skeletal muscle serves as this
triceps brachii
muscle that acts as the antagonist of the biceps brachii
external oblique, internal oblique, transverse abdominis
the 3 layers of muscles on the ventral and lateral portions of the abdominal wall (outermost —> innermost)
trapezius
major superficial muscle of the upperback and shoulder
achilles tendon
the tough connective tissue that ties the gastrocnemius muscle to the calcaneus bone
external and internal intercostals
the muscles that raise and lower the ribs
latissimus dorsi
the large, broad sheet of muscle that originates along the thoracic and lumbar vertebrae and inserts upon the humerus
leg
where the superficial muscles sartorius and gracilis are located at
nasopharynx, oropharynx, and largyngopharynx
the divisions of the pharynx
mouth/nasal, 2 eustachian tubes, larynx, glottis, esophagus, pharyngeal
7 passageways that penetrate the phraynx
filiform, fungiform, foliate, circumvallate
4 different types of papillae found on the surface of the tongue
palatine rugae and maxillae bones
bones that comprise the hard palate
lingual and palantine rugae
tonsils other than the palatine tonsils
dorsal to the trachea
where the esophagus is located
external jugular vein
the blood vessel formed just posterior to the submaxillary gland as a result of the union of smaller vesselse
piglottis
the cap of cartilage which prevents food from entering the trachea while swallowing
right lateral, right medial, left lateral, left medial, and caudate
5 lobes of the liver
jejunum
mid section of the small intestine and deals with major absorption of nutrient
ileum
lengthiest and last part of the small intestine before the large intestine starts
greater omentum
apron like membrane that covers the intestines, kidneys, pancreas, and spleen
lesser omentum
thin with 2 layers of peritoneum. covers the stomach, liver, and gallbladder
ileocecal valve
allows digested foods to pass from the small intestine to the large
between the ileum and the cecum
where the small intestine stops and large intestine begins
alimentary cancal
caecum, ascending colon, transverse colon, descending colon, rectum, anus
pig adrenal gland
formed near aorta towards cephalic ends of kidney
small intestine
where digestion fo fats begin
descending aorta, posterior vena cava, and esophagus
three major tubular structures that pass through the diaphragm
trachea
not found in the abdominal cavity
gestation
the period of time between conception and birth
115 days
approximate age of pig
4 digits
number of digits on each foot
umbilical cord
where the fetus gets rid of its waste products
hair and mammary glands
external characteristics that distinguish mammals from other animals
air
what goes in and out of external nares
pinna
the ear. helps pig hear by catching noises for the eardrum
vibrissae
whiskers. helps feel around in the dark
nictitating membrane
keeps eyes clean and moistens the eyes
thorax
chest region
abdomen
belly region
urogenital openings
facilitates the passage of urine and reproductive fluids
males - posterior to umbilical cord. excrete sperm and urine
females - below tail/anus. excrete urine
vaginal orifice
opening of vagina. helps in menstruation, intercourse, and reproduction
scrotum
contains the testes
keeps them cool
digitigrade
walk on digits
dogs
plantigrade
walk on feet
humans
unguligrade
walk on hooves
pigs and deer
liver
where the umbilical vein leads to
produce and distribute bile
intestinal mesentery
flap that holds the intestine in place
attached to small intestine
caecum
structure found at the junction of the small and large intestine
(A) mouth and (P) anus
anterior and posterior openings of the digestive tract
bile duct
carries bile to duodenum
stomach
stores and digests food
appears as a mucosa and submucosa folded into ridges called rugae
esophagus
secretes mucus as it transports food
small intestine
digest food and absorbs nutrients
large intestine
absorbs water, vitamins, and undigested feces
pancreas
produces enzymes to chemically digest food
gall bladder
releases bile
difficulty breathing
casued my spasms of diaphragm
heart and lungs
organs found in thoracic cavity
rugae
allows for expansion as the stomach fills
ulcer
open sore that develops in the lining of an organ or skin
appendectomony
removing appendix
surgeon enters through abdominal cavity
thymus gland
develops the immune system
produces T-cells
extends into the neck region and partially covers the heart
left ventricle
pumps out blood for the entire body
larger than the right
where the aorta originates
left atria
receives oxygenated blood
right atria
receives deoxygenated blood
right ventricle
where the pulmonary artery exits
lungs
the structure where the pulmonary arteries lead to
coronary circulation
supplies oxygenated, nutrient rich blood into the ventral portion of the heart
heart attacks caused by interruptions
arteries
carries more volumes of oxygenated blood than veins
circulatory system
transportation of nutrients, gases, waste, and hormones
homeostasis
provides channels for the immune system
capillaries
blood vessels that diffuse
heart valves
move more blood and get rid of waste from atria to ventricle
heart failure
caused when valve is leaking blood backwards in the heart
hepatic artery
liver, stomach, gallbladder, duodenum, pancreas
carotid artery
brain
thoracic aorta
lungs
aorta
whole body
cranial vena cava (superior)
upper body
caudal vena cava (inferior)
lower body
blood returning from lower portion of body entering right atrium of the heart
taste
discriminates between types of food
smell
finds danger
tongue
aids in eating by moving for chewing and swallowing
hard and soft palate
guides food away from the nasal cavity to esophagus
saliva
substance secreted by oral cavity that contains enzymes to breka down food
esophageal opening
on top of opening of esophagus and carries food into stomach
kidneys
filters blood to produce urine
pig has 2
behind the digestive system
urethra
carries urine (+ semen for males)
ovary
produce eggs
testis
produces sperm
uterine horn
where uterus and fallopian tube meet