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62 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Location of platypus mammary gland

Abdominal pouch

Collective term for 4 mammary glands in bovine

Udder

Modified sudoriferous sweat glands that produces milk

Mammary gland

What germinal layer is mammary gland derived from

Ectorderm

Latin word ''mamma''

BReast

What type of gland is mammary gland

Exocrine & Apocrine gland

Udder weight (milk& blood)

50-100kg

% normally removed at milking

80%


Extra non functional teats are called

Supernumerary teats

Which teat is normally shorter

Rear teats

Support system of the udder

Strroma ( connective tissue)

Glandular secreting tissue is called

Parenchyma

Secreting epithelial cells

Alveoli

Percentage of milk produced by front udder

40%

Percentage of milk produce by rear udder

60%

Seperates left aand right halves of udder

Intermammary groove

Most important suspensory system in cattle

Median suspensory ligament

Inflexible ligament attached to prepubic and sbpubic tendons

Lateral suspensory ligament

Where lateral suspensory ligament and median suspensory ligament

Intermammary groove

Other term for teat

Papilla mammae

Other term for streak canal

Ductus papillaris

Only orifice of the gland between internal mil secretory system and the external environment

Streak canals or ductus papillaris

Substance that seals th teat between milking

Keratin

Mucosal fold of the streak canalslining the internal end of the canal

Furstenburg's rosette

Annular folds marks the boundery of teat cistern and gland cistern

Cricoid rings

Teat sistern other term

Sinus papillaris

Cavity within the teat

Teat cistern or sinus papillaris

Group of alveoli empty into the duct forming a unit called

Lobule

Lobules empty to pass onto glancistern calle

Galactophore

Lipid secreteid by alveoli

Tryglyceride & free fatty acids (FFA)

Responsible To stimulate milk ejection

Myoepithelial cells

How many gallons of blood to produce 1 gallon of milk

400 gallons

Vessels of supply milk production

External pudic arteries


External pudic veins


Subcutaneous abdominal vein

Involves in breakdown of milkfat to free fatty acids present in raw milk but inactivated in pasturization

Lipases

Involves in breakdown milk proteins to peptides and amino acids

Protease

Naturally occuring enzymes in milk that is inactivated by heat

Alkaline phosphatase

Invole in fermentation of lactose

Lactase

Fat soluble vitamins

A,D,E,K

Water soluble

B & C

Precursor of vt A responsible of yellow color of milk fat

Carotene

Water soluble yelloish green pigment observe in cheese whey

Riboflavin vit B2

Freezing point of milk

-53 to -56C


Average 55C

Effect of agitation

Foam production


Partial churning of fat


Rancid flavor

Warming temp for milk during process of clarification or seperation

37'C

Pasteurization may cause important changes in milk when?

Cooled to 4'C immediately afterwards pasteurization

VAT method

63'C for 30 mins

High temperature short time period (HITST)

72'C for less than 15 minutes

Percentage of alcohol needed for testing

68% alcohol

Measure the quantity of acid present

Titratable acidity

Measure the intensity of the acidity

PH

Normal specific gravity of milk is

1.027-1.040

Normal calibration temperature of lactometer in milk is

20


add 0.2L per 1'C

UHT (Ultra High Temprature)

135'C-150'C for 1-4 seconds

Pigments of milk

Carotene and riboflavin

Precursor of vit A responsible for yellow color n milk

Carotene

Water soluble yelloish green pigment observe in cheese whey

Riboflavin

prolonged heating at 100'C causes

cooked taste and brownish color

specific gravity of milk can be increased by

-addition of solid non fat


-removal of milk fat

SG can be increased by

addition of solids milk and water

Average of size of fat globules

3.0mm in diameter

Smaller fat globules than jersey and guersey

Ayrshire and holstein

Factors that affect milk color

-quantity of total solids


-pigments of milk


-nutrition of animal


-age of lactation


-age of cow


-lenght of storage