Anatomy & Physiology
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Transcript Anatomy & Physiology
Anatomy & Physiology
Mrs. Brondel
A&P
Knowledge of animal anatomy and
physiology is helpful if one is to be
successful in the feeding and care of
domesticated animals
Why?
Cells and Tissue
All organisms are built from cells. As
cells divide and grow they differentiate
into tissues
Muscle
Connective Tissue
Nerves
Epithelial (skin)
Fluid
Cells & Tissue cont.
These tissues are then grouped
together to form organs that perform
complex functions in the body
A group of organs that carry out major
functions are called systems
Systems of the Body
Skeletal
Muscle
Respiratory
Circulatory
Nervous
Urinary
Digestive
Skeletal System
Composed of bones, cartilage, teeth,
and joints
Cartilage is a tough connective tissue
that is flexible and elastic
Name some areas where cartilage can
be found in your body
Trachea, nose, larynx, external ear,
between bones of the vertebrae in the
form of discs
Skeletal System cont.
Bones are comprised of calcium
compounds and a gelatin like protein
Bones are living structures containing
blood and lymph vessels and nerve
fibers
Bones grow and repair themselves if
damaged
Skeletal System cont.
Some bones are hollow allowing for
flight
birds
Nutrients must be supplied to the bones
to remain healthy.
Drink your milk
Functions of the Skeletal
System
Main function is to provide form,
protection, support, and strength for
the body
With the muscles attached, the bones
act as levers permitting the animal to
move
Types of Skeletal Systems
Rigid--able to move because of muscles
Endoskeleton-skeleton on the inside of the
body (cows, pigs, etc.)
Exoskeleton--skeleton on the outside of the
body (insects, crustaceans)
Hydraulic--achieve movement by the
application of force to a fluid confined
in a small space and surrounded by
muscle tissue. Ex: Octopus and Starfish
Cow Skeletal System
http://www.ca.uky.edu/agripedia/agma
nia/interactive/index.htm
Muscle System
There are three types of muscle found
in the body based on structure,
location, and method of control
Skeletal
Smooth
Cardiac
Skeletal Muscle
Much of the flesh referred to as meat is
composed of skeletal muscle
Exist in bundles enclosed in connective
tissue
Skeletal muscle is usually attached to
the skeleton by tendons
Smooth Muscle
Muscles that surround the hollow
internal organs such as blood vessels,
stomach, intestines, and bladder
These muscles are not under conscious
control of the mind
Cardiac Muscle
Found only in the muscular wall of the
heart
Essential to the circulation of the blood
Respiratory System
Process in which oxygen is taken into
the body and carbon dioxide leaves
Structures: nostrils, nasal cavity,
pharynx, larynx, trachea, bronchi,
bronchioles, and alveoli
Air is drawn into the system through the
nostrils then warmed, moistened, and filtered
in the nasal cavity. The pharynx is where the
air and food passages cross. Air passes
through the larynx which vibrate producing
sound. The trachea is a tube that leads to
the bronchi. The bronchi are two tubes
leading to the lungs. The bronchioles are
subdivisions of the bronchi. Finally, the
alveoli is where the gas exchange occurs.
Oxygen breathed in and Carbon Dioxide is
flushed out of the system.
Your Assignment
Bring items from home for tomorrow to
build your own respiratory system
Circulatory System
The heart, arteries, capillaries, and
veins make up the major parts of the
circulatory system
Heart
organ that pumps blood through the
system
Four chambers in mammals
The rhythmic cycle of contraction and
relaxation forces the blood to move
Arteries and Capillaries
Arteries are constructed in three layers
of tissue: outer, middle, and inner
The arteries are elastic enough to
smooth out the pulsation of blood
pumping, which helps maintain a steady
blood flow
Arteries branch into arterioles and then
branch into capillaries
Arteries and Capillaries
Capillaries allow the proper exchange of
nutrients
Capillary walls permit the exchange of
oxygen and nutrients to the blood and
body tissues
All body tissues contain capillary walls
except hair, cartilage, hooves, horns,
nails, part of the teeth, and the cornea
of the eye
Arteries, Capillaries and Veins
The capillaries begin to come together
again in the tissues , forming small
veins
The walls of veins are thinner than that
of arteries
Therefore, veins have a greater
capacity than arteries
Arteries, Capillaries and Veins
The rate of blood flow in the arteries
also vary with the heart contractions
The pressure is highest (Systolic
pressure) when the heart contracts and
is lowest (Diastolic pressure) when the
heart relaxes
Blood pressure is necessary to move
blood through the body
Blood and its Functions
Transport nutrients from digestive
system
Transport oxygen from the lungs to the
tissues and carbon dioxide to the lungs
Transport waste products
Help regulate body temps
Transport hormones as needed
Blood and its Functions
Clot to reduce blood loss when injuries
occur
Maintain the electrolyte balance and pH
level
Help protect the body from disease
organisms
Nervous System
Transmits information to and from the
various parts of the body
Two major parts: central and peripheral
The central nervous system is located in
the skull and vertebral column and the
master control system for the entire
body
Consists of the Brain and the spinal
cord
Nervous System
The peripheral system radiates from the
central system to all other parts of the
body
The nerve fibers carry information to
the central nervous system where it is
analyzed and appropriate responses are
transmitted to the body
Urinary System
The major components are the kidneys,
urethra, and the bladder
Blood passes through the kidneys and
waste and some water is filtered out
The liquid is then passed to the bladder
where it is stored until it’s full
Then the liquid is voided from the body
through the urethra
Digestive System
Knowledge of the digestive systems
aides in selecting proper feeds
Digestion is the breaking down of feed
into simple substances that can be
absorbed by the body
Species, age, breed, and size of animals
affect the capacity of the animals
digestive system
Digestive System
Ruminants can digest large quantities of
roughages such as hay and pasture due
to the bacteria present. These bacteria
produce proteins and Vitamins B & K
Non-ruminants need a high energy, low
fiber ration such as grains
Digestive System
Digestive System
“The Process”
The food enters the mouth and travels
down the esophagus into the stomach.
The stomach receives the feed and
adds chemicals to aid in the process.
The food then enters the small intestine
then the large intestine. From the large
intestine the food then travels to the
rectum. Undigested food exits the body
through the anus.
Summary
All organisms are built from what?
What are the seven systems of the
body?
What is the skeletal system made up
of?
Name an animal with hollow bones?
What is the main function of the
skeletal system?
Summary
Do cattle have an endoskeleton or
exoskeleton?
What are the three types of muscle
found in the body?
What system has a process in which
oxygen is taken into the body and
carbon dioxide leaves?
Summary
Name the three components that make
up the circulatory system.
Name some functions of blood?
What system transports information to
and from various parts of the body?
Name the components to the urinary
system?
Summary
What is digestion?
Why can ruminants digest more than a
monogastric animal?
Describe the process of digestion.
Summary