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test part 1

        Help!  

Question
Answer
which of the following are environmental effects?   management and disease  
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when does evolution occur?   under natural selection; under artificial selection  
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what characteristics define a population?   species, geographical area  
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what traits are controlled by many genes?   weight gain  
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what are qualitative traits?   coat color  
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what are quantitative traits?   weights, number of eggs produced  
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what are economic trait affected by?   profit, perception, trends  
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how many gametes can you get with two pairs of genes?   4  
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what affects weight gain?   genetics, weather, feed level  
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which of the following traits are high in heritability?   tenderness  
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which of the following traits are moderate in heriability?   yearling weight  
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which of the following traits are low in heritability?   reproduction  
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where would you select on the bell-shaped curve to decrease the average of the offspring?   left side  
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where would you select on the bell-shaped curve to increase the average of the offspring?   right side  
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what are examples of known effects?   animal age, animal sex  
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what are examples of unknown effects?   feed sources, weather  
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which of the following statements is true about contemporary groups?   they leave as much of the environmental effect as possible  
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what are some ways that you can correct for the environmental effect?   performance test, EPDs  
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EPDs estimate the differences in:   offspring  
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what data must be included to calculate EPDs?   Individual;s performance data, ancestors' performance data  
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which animal have EPDs?   Beef cattle  
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which of the following traits are correlated?   weaning weight, Mature weight, average daily gain  
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you have a selection index for litter size (0.5), growth rate (0.3), and carcass traits (0.2). what percentage of pressure are you putting on growth rate?   30%  
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which of the following statements is false about inbreeding?   it increases heterozygosity  
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which of the following statements is true about inbreeding depression?   it is the opposite of heterosis  
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which of the following statements are true about linebreeding?   it is planned, it attempts to keep the positive genes in a population  
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which of the following statements is true about crossbreeding?   it usually involves using a complementary effect  
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which of the following statements are false about mongrelization?   it is not a form of crossbreeding, the maximum benefits of heterosis will never be achieved.  
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which trait does heterosis have the greatest effect on?   ribeye area, carcass quality  
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what distinguishes breed from purebred?   a breed usually has an established registry; a purebred animal may or may not be recognized with a breed association.  
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which of the following statements is true about the estrous cycle?   it includes estrus and non-estrus  
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which of the following hormones stimulates ovulation?   FSH  
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what are function of the testicles?   sperm cell production, testosterone production  
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how long is the gestation length of the cow?   9 months  
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which of the following are organs of the female reproductive tract?   cervix, vagina, ovaries  
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what are roles of the male in animal reproduction?   provides sperm  
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where does fertilization occur in mammals?   oviducts  
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which of the following are functions of the uterus?   fetus expulsion, fetus incubation, sperm transport  
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where do pig embryos develop?   uterine horns  
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what structure is one the cow and ewe cervix that protects the fetus from toxins?   mucosal lining  
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which of the following organs are part of the female reproductive and urinary systems?   vagina, vulva, bladder  
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what functions does the endocrine system control?   Lactation, growth  
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which of the following are gonads?   ovaries and testicles  
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which of the following is a function of estrogen?   prepares uterus for implantation  
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which of the following is a function of progesterone?   maintains pregnancy  
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which of the following is a function of FSH?   Stimulates follicle growth  
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where does the corpus luteum form?   on the ovary  
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which of the following is a function of LH?   stimulates ovulation  
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which of the following classes does testosterone belong to?   steroid  
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when is the CL maintained?   when conception occurs  
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what does the anterior pituitary gland produce?   LH, FSH  
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what is the function of the seminiferous tubules?   produce sperm  
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which muscle does the scrotum use to regulate testicular temperature?   cremaster  
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what is the function of the Vas Deferens?   deliver sperm to urethra  
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when are fluids added to the sperm?   prior to ejaculation  
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what is the male organ of copulation?   penis  
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what muscle causes the bull, boar, ram, and buck to be S-shaped?   sigmoid flexure  
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True/ False: the stallion penis contains a lot of erectile tissue   True  
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True/ False: the bull penis changes in size during and erection.   False  
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which animal produces the most sperm?   boar  
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how many sperm does it take to fertilize an ovum?   1  
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what is breeding season affected by?   anestrous  
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True/ False: pregnant females continuously cycle.   False  
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which of the following animals give birth only in the fall?   none of the above  
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which of the following are short-day breeders?   sheep  
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which of the following are long-day breeders?   Horses  
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what hormone is affected by day length?   melationin  
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what hormone does melatonin shut off?   FSH. LH, Gonadotropins  
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which of the following statement describes a freemartin   Heifer born twin to bull, Sterile heifer  
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which of the following terms describes dystocia?   difficult labor  
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True/ False: eggs are gestated in poultry.   False  
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True/ False: poultry do not go throughthe estrous cycle   true  
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True/ False: in poultry, the egg and ovum are the same thing.   False  
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in poultry, which of the ovaries is functional?   left ovary  
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which of the following statements describes poultry ovulation?   release of mature yolk from ovary  
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where does fertilization occur in poultry?   infundibulum  
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True/ False: an unfertilized egg will not produce a chick   true  
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which of the following segments of the poultry oviduct describes the magnum?   collects ovum from ovary  
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what systems is the cloaca associated with?   urinary system, digestive system, reproductive system  
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what is the terminal end of the poultry digestive system?   vent  
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True/ False: poultry testes are located outside the body in a sac called the scrotum.   False  
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True/ False: male poultry do not have a penis   True  
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How long can a hen store sperm?   3 weeks  
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True/ False: to settle is to become pregnant   True  
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gonadotropic glycoprotein hormone secreted by the anterior pituitary that stimulates ovulation in female mammals and androgen release in male mammals   luteinizing hormone  
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all chromosomes not involved in sex determination   autosomes  
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percent of phenotypic variation due to genotype   heritability  
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value derived from placing different emphases on traits that have economic value   selection index  
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common passage area for reproductive, urinary, and digestive system   cloaca  
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any material that is used as a nutrient source for biological systems   feedstuff  
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surgical excision of one or both testicles or ovaries, performed most frequently to reduce gamete production or hormone secretion   castration  
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long, single strand of nucleotides that plays crucial roles in decoding DNA and transferring genetic information to cytoplasm for protein synthesis   ribonucleic acid  
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a matched pair of chromosomes that have the same gene sequences, with each derived from a separate parent   Homologous chromosomes  
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simple sugar that is an important energy source in living organisms; widely found in plant and animal tissue   glucose  
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system that functions in support, protection, and movement; important in blood cell formation and mineral storage   skeletal system  
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formation and production of ovum or female reproductive cell   oogenesis  
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circulating level of a hormone resulting in additional release of that hormone or another hormone   positive feedback  
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external sac of skin enclosing testes that functions to keep testes at optimal temperature for sperm production   scrotum  
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study of the chemical processes in living organisms and includes structures and function of cellular components such as proteins, carbohydrates, lipids, nucleic acids, and other bio-molecules   Biochemistry  
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the study of all biological aspects of food-producing animals   animal science  
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chemical molecule or solution able to accept or donate H+ in order to control the pH of a system   buffer  
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small vessel that allows blood to interact with cells   capillary  
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yellow, progesterone- secreting mass of cells that forms from an ovarian follicle after the release of a mature egg   corpus luteum  
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results from mating animals where positive trait(s) of one animal will correct negative trait(s) of the other animal   complementary effect  
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system that functions in allowing animals to interact with internal and external environments   nervous system  
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animal having only one stomach compartment where low pH protein digestion occurs; examples are humans, poultry, and swine   monogastric  
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order of nucleotide bases in a DNA molecule; determines structure of proteins encoded by that DNA   base sequence  
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process of delivering the fetus and placenta from the uterus through the vagina to the outside world   parturition  
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all processes of chemical modifications that occur inside the body or at the cellular level   metabolism  
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genetic evaluations designed to remove environmental differences to allow fair genetic comparisons   performance test  
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naturally occurring complex molecules containing n,c,h,o, and sometimes s and p; made of complex combos of amino acids and lined by peptide bonds   protein  
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visible expression of genes that can be measured   phenotype  
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describes a female that is incapable of producing offspring   barren  
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heterocyclic aromatic organic compounds with 4 nitrogens; with DNA, these are adenine and guanine   purines  
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time period when a female does not cycle or exhibit estrus   anestrous  
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diploid cell resulting from division of an undifferentiated male germ cell   spermatocyte  
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unborn young of vertebrates that have basic structural resemblance to the adult animal   fetus  
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membrane- enclosed cellular organelle that contains multiple DNA molecules that control cell activity by regulating gene expression   nucleus  
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all organelles and other materials within the cell excluding the nucleus and nuclear membrane   cytoplasm  
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long chain of hydrocarbons derived with a single carboxylic group and aliphatic tail that play a critical role in structure and metabolism   fatty acid  
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segmented organ in poultry that collects egg yolk from ovary and forms complete egg   poultry oviduct  
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bond where a pair of electrons are shared between two atoms   covalent bond  
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structures on ruminant uterus where attachment to placenta occurs to facilitate transfer of nutrients   caruncle  
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measure of acidity or basicity of a solution and is related to the molar concentration of dissolved hydrogen ions   pH  
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stage in development marked by development of secondary sex characteristics and the point where females initiate their first estrus and males produce sperm   puberty  
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male or female reproductive cell, either sperm(male) or ovum(female)   gamete  
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biological process that involves the combining of an ovum and sperm   conceoption  
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group of cells that function in movement and heat production   muscle tissue  
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organ designed to filter metabolic waste from blood and produce urine.   Kidney  
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male organ of copulation in higher vertebrates; also used for urine excretion in many mammals   penis  
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study of heredity and variation in living organisms   genetics  
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chemicals secreted by endocrine gland that has a specific effect on another organ(s) in other parts of the body; chemical messengers that control specific actions within the body   hormone  
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steroid hormone secreted by corpus luteum on ovary and by placenta that acts to prepare the uterus for implantation of the zygote, maintain pregnancy, and promote mammary gland development   progesterone  
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non- viable cell produced by division of an undifferentiated female germ cell   polar body  
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traits that are objectively measured and the measure varies along a scale   quantitative trait  
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hormone produced by the pineal gland whose secretion is regulated by photoperiod   melatonin  
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