Nutrition in Animals: Glands and Digestion

Linear movement Rectilinear movement Smooth movement Peristaltic movement Gall bladder Blood Liver Spleen Stomach Liver Pancreas Salivary gland Animals that obtain their food by killing other animals, called scavengers. Organisms that obtain their food from other animals either by living inside or outside their body, called parasite. Animals that consume plants as well as other animals as their food, called omnivorous. Animals that obtain their food only from plants, called herbivorous. When fats breakdown into fatty acids and glycerol, called salivary digestion. When proteins breakdown into amino acids, called salivary digestion. When cud returns to the mouth in small lumps and the animal chews it, called salivary digestion. None of the above. Force provided by the muscular tongue. The flow of water taken with the food. Gravitational pull. The contraction of muscles in the wall of food-pipe. Swallowed and undigested Swallowed and partially digested Properly chewed and partially digested Properly chewed and completely digested Liver Salivary gland Pancreas Gallbladder Canines Incisors Premolar Molars 4 6 8 16 Liver Pancreas Gall bladder None of these Stomach Small intestine Large intestine None of these

Bolus

Chyme

Bile

Villus

Protein

Carbohydrate

Fat

All of these

Swallowing

Sucking

Filtering

None of these

Digestion

Absorption

Assimilation

Egestion

Movement only

Capture of food only

Capture of food and movement

Exchange of gases only

Digest the fatty food substances

Make the food soluble

Absorb the digested food

Absorb the undigested food

Amino acids

Glucose and vitamins

Lactic acid

Fatty acids and glycerol

Fats into fatty acids and glycerol

Starch into simple sugars

Proteins into amino acids

Complex sugars into simple sugars