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55 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Spiral valve

What is the function of the spiral valve

It helps prevent mixing of oxygenated and deoxygenated blood by preferentially sending oxygenated blood from the left atrium into the carotid and systemic arches while preferentially sending deoxygenated blood from the right atrium into the pulmocutaneous arch.

Why is the ventricle more muscular than the atria

The ventricle has to pump hard enough to push blood through the body. The atria only have to pull blood from the sinus vinosus and push it into the ventricle.

A- external jugular


B- innominate vein


C- subclavian vein

A- internal jugular vein


B- subscapular vein

A- common carotid artery


B- external carotid


C- pulmocutaneous arch


D- internal carotid


E- systemic arch


F- subclavian artery

A- cutaneous artery


B- pulmonary artery

Pulmonary veins

A- anterior mesenteric artery


B- celiac artery


C- celiacomesenteric artery


D- urogenital artery


E- lumbar artery


F- dorsal aorta

Ventral abdominal vein

Renal portal vein

Renal veins

Ovarian vein

Hepatic veins

Hepatic portal vein

A- common iliac arteries


B- femoral vein

A- sciatic artery


B- sciatic vein

List in order the blood vessels, capillary beds, and heart chambers a blood cell would travel through along the shortest rout from the ventricle to the lungs and back to the ventricle

Ventricle - conus arteriosus - truncus arteriosus - pulmocutaneous arch - pulmonary artery - capillary bed (lungs) - pulmonary vein - left atrium - ventricle

What is the function of the renal portal system

Sends blood coming from the active muscles of the posterior region to the kidney to remove metabolic waste from the blood before it goes back to the heart

What is the function of the hepatic portal system

The hepatic portal system shuttles blood from the stomach and intestines directly to the liver to process, store nutrients, and detoxify. Deliver removes excess nutrients after eating and releases stored nutrients from not eating so the blood going to the heart usually has fairly consistent nutrient little's during in between meals.

A- spinal cord


B- hindbrain


C- midbrain


D- forebrain

A- medulla


B- optic lobe


C- cerebrum


D- fourth ventricle


E- cerebellum


F- diencephalon

A- olfactory nerve


B- olfactory lobe

A- oculomotor nerve


B- optic nerve


C- prootic ganglion

Trochlear nerve

A- vagus nerve


B- glossopharyngeal nerve


C- jugular ganglion

A- hypophysis


B- optic chiasma

Brachial plexus

A- femoral nerve


B- sciatic plexus


C- sciatic nerve

Class. Order.

Class reptilia


Order testudines


A- depression for neck muscles

A- cervical vertebrae


B- thoracic vertebrae


C- caudal vertebrae


D- hyoid apparatus


E- zygapophyses

A- scapula


B- acromial process


C- coracoid

A- pubis


B- ilium


C- ischium

Sacral vertebrae

A- carapace


B- scute


C- plastron

A- nicitating membrane


B- external nare

A- internal nare


B- palatal folds


C- eustachian tube


D- glottis


E- tongue

A- opening to esophagus


B- pharynx

Pectoralis major

Parietal peritoneum

A- ovary


B- liver


C- pleuroperitoneal cavity


D- pericardial sac

What happens to the internal volume of the body cavity when the turtle extends its head and legs

The internal volume increases

Does air get pulled into lungs or pushed out.

Pulled in to lungs

A- esophagus


B- trachea

A- duodenum


B- stomach


C- small intestine

A- pancreas


B- gastrohepatic ligament

Spleen

A- bladder


B- cloaca


C- colon

Larynx

A- bronchi


B- pleuropericardial membrane


C- lung

Alveolar pockets

A- vertical


B- right atrium


C- sinus venosus


D- postcava

A- precava


B- transverse septum

A- subclavian artery


B- carotid artery


C- left systemic arch


D- pulmonary arch


E- gallbladder


F- brachiocephalic artery


G- right systemic arch


H- left atrium


I- coronary artery

A- pulmonary vein


B- pulmonary artery