Difference between revisions of "Rabbit Alimentary System - Flashcards"
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| + | {{toplink | ||
| + | |linkpage =Alimentary - Anatomy & Physiology | ||
| + | |linktext =Alimentary System | ||
| + | |maplink = | ||
| + | |pagetype =Anatomy | ||
| + | |sublink1=Alimentary - Anatomy & Physiology - Flashcards | ||
| + | |subtext1=ALIMENTARY FLASHCARDS | ||
| + | |sublink2=Hindgut Fermenters - Rabbit - Anatomy & Physiology | ||
| + | |subtext2=RABBIT | ||
| + | }} | ||
<FlashCard questions="6"> | <FlashCard questions="6"> | ||
|q1=What is unique about the duodenum of the rabbit? | |q1=What is unique about the duodenum of the rabbit? | ||
|a1=Caudal flexure is long and coiled and may be referred to as the transverse part of the duodenum | |a1=Caudal flexure is long and coiled and may be referred to as the transverse part of the duodenum | ||
| − | |l1=Rabbit | + | |l1=Hindgut Fermenters - Rabbit - Anatomy & Physiology#Small Intestine |
|q2=What is the sacculus rotundus? | |q2=What is the sacculus rotundus? | ||
|a2=An enlargement of the large intestine at the ileocaecal junction. It contains lymphoid tissue. | |a2=An enlargement of the large intestine at the ileocaecal junction. It contains lymphoid tissue. | ||
| − | |l2=Rabbit | + | |l2=Hindgut Fermenters - Rabbit - Anatomy & Physiology#Small Intestine |
|q3=Where is the appendix? | |q3=Where is the appendix? | ||
|a3=At the distal end of the caecum | |a3=At the distal end of the caecum | ||
| − | |l3=Rabbit | + | |l3=Hindgut Fermenters - Rabbit - Anatomy & Physiology#Caecum |
|q4=What is coprophagia? | |q4=What is coprophagia? | ||
|a4=The process of eating one's own faeces | |a4=The process of eating one's own faeces | ||
| − | |l4=Rabbit | + | |l4=Hindgut Fermenters - Rabbit - Anatomy & Physiology#Coprophagia |
|q5=How do caecotropes differ from faecal pellets? | |q5=How do caecotropes differ from faecal pellets? | ||
|a5=Smaller, softer, covered in mucus and contain large amounts of microbes | |a5=Smaller, softer, covered in mucus and contain large amounts of microbes | ||
| − | |l5=Rabbit | + | |l5=Hindgut Fermenters - Rabbit - Anatomy & Physiology#Coprophagia |
|q6=Why is a diet high in calcium unsuitable for a rabbit? | |q6=Why is a diet high in calcium unsuitable for a rabbit? | ||
|a6=Calcium absorption is unregulated so an excessive amount may lead to kidney stones and calcification of soft tissue | |a6=Calcium absorption is unregulated so an excessive amount may lead to kidney stones and calcification of soft tissue | ||
| − | |l6=Rabbit | + | |l6=Hindgut Fermenters - Rabbit - Anatomy & Physiology#Calcium Metabolism |
</FlashCard> | </FlashCard> | ||
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Revision as of 23:39, 2 July 2010
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| Question | Answer | Article | |
| What is unique about the duodenum of the rabbit? | Caudal flexure is long and coiled and may be referred to as the transverse part of the duodenum
|
Link to Article | |
| What is the sacculus rotundus? | An enlargement of the large intestine at the ileocaecal junction. It contains lymphoid tissue.
|
Link to Article | |
| Where is the appendix? | At the distal end of the caecum
|
Link to Article | |
| What is coprophagia? | The process of eating one's own faeces
|
Link to Article | |
| How do caecotropes differ from faecal pellets? | Smaller, softer, covered in mucus and contain large amounts of microbes
|
Link to Article | |
| Why is a diet high in calcium unsuitable for a rabbit? | Calcium absorption is unregulated so an excessive amount may lead to kidney stones and calcification of soft tissue
|
Link to Article | |