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The Anatomy of Domesticated Animals Objective : Identify the major bones, muscles and internal organs of livestock.

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Page 1: The Anatomy of Domesticated Animals Objective: Identify the major bones, muscles and internal organs of livestock

The Anatomy of Domesticated Animals

Objective: Identify the major bones, muscles and internal organs of livestock.

Page 2: The Anatomy of Domesticated Animals Objective: Identify the major bones, muscles and internal organs of livestock

The Skeletal System

Bony tissueFramework for the animals bodyThe size and shape of animals is determined by the skeleton

Page 3: The Anatomy of Domesticated Animals Objective: Identify the major bones, muscles and internal organs of livestock

The Skeletal System

Functions:Protection for vital organsServes as levers for movementStorage site for mineralsSite for blood formation

Page 4: The Anatomy of Domesticated Animals Objective: Identify the major bones, muscles and internal organs of livestock

The Skeletal System

Parts or layers of bone:PeriosteumCompact boneBone MarrowCartilage

Page 5: The Anatomy of Domesticated Animals Objective: Identify the major bones, muscles and internal organs of livestock

The Skeletal System

PeriosteumThe fibrous sheath that covers bones. It contains the blood vessels and nerves that provide nourishment and sensation to the bone.

Page 6: The Anatomy of Domesticated Animals Objective: Identify the major bones, muscles and internal organs of livestock

The Skeletal System

Page 7: The Anatomy of Domesticated Animals Objective: Identify the major bones, muscles and internal organs of livestock

The Skeletal System

Compact bonehoneycombedpassages for blood vessels and nervesbony tissue

calciumphosphorus

Page 8: The Anatomy of Domesticated Animals Objective: Identify the major bones, muscles and internal organs of livestock

The Skeletal System

Bone marrowgelatinousYellow marrow

mostly fat

Red marrowred blood cellswhite blood cellsplatelets

Page 9: The Anatomy of Domesticated Animals Objective: Identify the major bones, muscles and internal organs of livestock

The Skeletal System

Bone Marrow Cells

Page 10: The Anatomy of Domesticated Animals Objective: Identify the major bones, muscles and internal organs of livestock

The Skeletal System

Types of boneLong bone- leg, arm, fingersShort bone- kneeFlat bone (blade bones)- skull, jaw bone, scapula (shoulder blade)Irregular bone- backbone or vertebrae

Page 11: The Anatomy of Domesticated Animals Objective: Identify the major bones, muscles and internal organs of livestock

The Skeletal System

JointsHinge- elbowGliding- joints in the wristBall and socket- hip jointPivotal- base of the skull

Page 12: The Anatomy of Domesticated Animals Objective: Identify the major bones, muscles and internal organs of livestock

The Skeletal System

Parts of the skeletal systemAxial SkeletonPectoral LimbPelvic Limb

Page 13: The Anatomy of Domesticated Animals Objective: Identify the major bones, muscles and internal organs of livestock

The Skeletal System

Axial Skeletonvertebral columnribssternumskull

Bison Axial Skeleton

Page 14: The Anatomy of Domesticated Animals Objective: Identify the major bones, muscles and internal organs of livestock

The Skeletal System

Pectoral Limbfront limbs including shoulderfront legs and feet (cows, pigs, goats, horses)

scapula- shoulder bladehumerus- armradius and ulna- fore armcarpals, metacarpals, phalanges- toes

Page 15: The Anatomy of Domesticated Animals Objective: Identify the major bones, muscles and internal organs of livestock

The Skeletal System

Pelvic Limbrear legs and hookspinbonesfemer (upper leg bone)tibia and fibula (lower leg bones)tarsals (hocks)metatarsals and phalanges (feet and toes)

Page 16: The Anatomy of Domesticated Animals Objective: Identify the major bones, muscles and internal organs of livestock

The Muscular System

Function:locomotion or movementlife support

gathering foodreproductionsimple body functions

Page 17: The Anatomy of Domesticated Animals Objective: Identify the major bones, muscles and internal organs of livestock

The Muscular System

Structure of muscles:consist of mostly proteinfound in bundles or sheetsconnected to bones by tendons

Page 18: The Anatomy of Domesticated Animals Objective: Identify the major bones, muscles and internal organs of livestock

The Muscular System

Classification of muscles:VoluntaryInvoluntary

The lean portion of animals carcass is what is used for food (muscles)

Page 19: The Anatomy of Domesticated Animals Objective: Identify the major bones, muscles and internal organs of livestock

The Muscular System

VoluntaryUnder control of the animals willAll are straited (striped)Flexor- decreases the angle between two bones (biceps)Extensor- opposite side and increases the angle of two bones (triceps)

Page 20: The Anatomy of Domesticated Animals Objective: Identify the major bones, muscles and internal organs of livestock

The Muscular System

InvoluntaryNot under the control of the animals free willHeartSecretory organs- force out secretionsDigestive system- movement of foodRespiratory systemSmoothed or straited

Page 21: The Anatomy of Domesticated Animals Objective: Identify the major bones, muscles and internal organs of livestock

The Circulatory System

Parts:heartveinscapillariesarterieslymph vesselslymph glands

Page 22: The Anatomy of Domesticated Animals Objective: Identify the major bones, muscles and internal organs of livestock

The Circulatory System

Heart- pumps blood to all body partsVascular system:

arteries carry oxygen rich blood to all parts of the bodycapillaries connect arteries to veins

tiny thin walled passagewayssemipermeable membrane

veins bring blood back to the heart and lungs

Page 23: The Anatomy of Domesticated Animals Objective: Identify the major bones, muscles and internal organs of livestock

The Circulatory System

The Lymphatic Systemaccessory systemlymph vessels pick up fluids and gasses in body tissue lymph glands filter foreign substances from entering the bloodstream

scattered throughout the body

Page 24: The Anatomy of Domesticated Animals Objective: Identify the major bones, muscles and internal organs of livestock

The Circulatory System

Lymph Glandsproduce antibodies and lymphocytes

fights disease and infection

become enlarged or swollen when infection is presentnamed for their specific area of the body

mandibular gland located under the mandible

Page 25: The Anatomy of Domesticated Animals Objective: Identify the major bones, muscles and internal organs of livestock

The Circulatory System

Functions of the circulatory system:distribution of nutrientstransportation and exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxideremoval of waste materialsdistribution of endocrine secretionsprevent infectionregulate body temperature

Page 26: The Anatomy of Domesticated Animals Objective: Identify the major bones, muscles and internal organs of livestock

The Circulatory System

Functions of the circulatory system continued:

distribution of endocrine secretionsprevent infectionregulation of body temperature

Page 27: The Anatomy of Domesticated Animals Objective: Identify the major bones, muscles and internal organs of livestock

The Respiratory System

Parts:lungsnostrilsnasal cavitypharynxlarynxtrachea

Page 28: The Anatomy of Domesticated Animals Objective: Identify the major bones, muscles and internal organs of livestock

The Respiratory System

Functions:Provides Oxygen to tissueRemoves Carbon DioxideControls temperature

why does a dog’s tong hang out

Noise production

Page 29: The Anatomy of Domesticated Animals Objective: Identify the major bones, muscles and internal organs of livestock

The Nervous System

Parts:Central Nervous System

brainspinal cord

Peripheral Nervous Systemsomatic nervesautonomic nerves

Page 30: The Anatomy of Domesticated Animals Objective: Identify the major bones, muscles and internal organs of livestock

The Nervous System

Functions:Coordinates the physical movement of the bodyResponds to hearing, sight, touch, smell, and taste

Page 31: The Anatomy of Domesticated Animals Objective: Identify the major bones, muscles and internal organs of livestock

The Nervous System

Somatic nerveslocated outside of the central nervous systemcontrols the function of body tissue other than organs

Page 32: The Anatomy of Domesticated Animals Objective: Identify the major bones, muscles and internal organs of livestock

The Nervous System

Autonomic nervesoutside of the central nervous systemcontrols and regulates involuntary organs inside internal organs

Page 33: The Anatomy of Domesticated Animals Objective: Identify the major bones, muscles and internal organs of livestock

The Nervous System

Page 34: The Anatomy of Domesticated Animals Objective: Identify the major bones, muscles and internal organs of livestock

The Endocrine System

Partspancreaspituitary glandovariestesticlesthyroid glandhypothalamusadrenal gland

Page 35: The Anatomy of Domesticated Animals Objective: Identify the major bones, muscles and internal organs of livestock

The Endocrine System

Functions:controls growthreproductive functions

heatlactationbirth

shape of the animalfeed efficiency

Page 36: The Anatomy of Domesticated Animals Objective: Identify the major bones, muscles and internal organs of livestock

The Endocrine System

Page 37: The Anatomy of Domesticated Animals Objective: Identify the major bones, muscles and internal organs of livestock

Assignment:

Using the posters constructed by your classmates, build a 15 question multiple choice test from the information outlined in the posters. You should also keep an answer key for your test. Once you finish your test hold on to it and we will give someone the chance to see how much they know.