Busy. Please wait.
Log in with Clever
or
show password
Forgot Password?
Don't have an account?  Sign up 
Sign up using Clever
or
Username is available taken
show password

Your email address is only used to allow you to reset your password. See our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service.

Already a StudyStack user? Log In

Reset Password
Enter the associated with your account, and we'll email you a link to reset your password.

EXAM 2 True/False

        Help!  

Question
Answer
1. An example of a FIRST CLASS LEVER would be the hyperextension of the head by the trapezius.   show
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
4. The antagonist of the brachialis muscle is the TRICEPS BRACHII.   show
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
6. The most common type of level in the body is the FIRST CLASS LEVER.   show
🗑
7. The action of ADDUCTION of the arm at the shoulder is caused by the action of the pectoralis minor.   show
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
9. The action of flexion of the wrist by the flexor carpi ulnaris muscle is an example of a CLASS 3 LEVER.   show
🗑
10. The VASTUS INTERMEDIUS muscle flexes the hip and extend the knee.   show
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
12. The trapezius muscle in humans ORIGINATES on the acromian process, spine of scapula, and clavicle.   show
🗑
13. The conspicous sheath of dense fibrous connective tissue covering the muscle mass of the forearm is the ANTEBRACHIAL FASCIA.   show
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
16. In skeletal muscles the basic unit of contraction is called a TENDON OF INSERTION.   show
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
21. These following muscles aid in the movement of scapular UPWARD rotation: trapezius and serratus anterior.   show
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
23. The SHORT HEAD of the biceps femoris originates on the linea aspera of the femur.   show
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
29. The sternocleidomastoid muscle inserts on the SPHENOID bone.   show
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
31. A muscle that flexes the elbow and supinates the hand is the BICEPS BRACHII.   show
🗑
32. The thick sheet (strip) of consicuously dense fibrous connective tissue that runs along the lateral side of the thigh is claled the ILIOTIBIAL BAND.   show
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
35. The TIBIALIS ANTERIOR muscle inverts the foot.   show
🗑
36. The system of dense fibrous connective tissue that covers the muscle mass of the thigh is the FASCIA LATA.   show
🗑
37. Weak places in the structure of the abdominal wall occur at the UMBILICUS AND INGUINAL CANALS.   show
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
40. An APONEUROSIS is a broad, flat, tendinous sheet.   show
🗑
41. The biceps brachii flexes the shoulder and EXTENDS the elbow.   show
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
46. The triceps brachii has its insertion on the olecranon process of the ulna.   show
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
49. The biceps brachii is and ANTAGONIST to the triceps brachii.   show
🗑
50. Muscles with their origins on the axial skeleton and their insertions on the appendicular skeleton are called INTRINSIC muscles.   show
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
53. The PRONATOR TERES inserts on the styloid process of the radius.   show
🗑
54. The tendons of insertion of the flexor digitorum muscles are held close to the wrist bone by the ANTERIOR CARPAL RETINACULUM.   show
🗑
55. The PALMARIS LONGUS muscle functions to tense the palmar fascia of the hand.   show
🗑
56. Tendons of insertion of the EXTENSOR DIGITORUM MUSCLE OF THE ANTEBRACHIUM pass over the heads of the metacarpal bones.   show
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
59. The anterior part of the cat’s trunk is suspended in a sling formed by the SERRATUS ANTERIOR muscle.   show
🗑
60. Intercostal muscles are INTRINSIC to the thorax.   show
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
63. The GRACILIS muscle flexes the thigh at the hip and flexes the leg at the knee and laterally rotates the femur.   show
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
65. The major adductors of the thigh are the adductor magnus, adductor longus, adductor brevis and the TENSOR FASCIA LATA.   show
🗑
66. The arches of the foot are an example of the application of SYNOVIAL GLIDING articulations.   show
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
68. The dense fibrous connective tissue covering the gluteus maximus is the CRURALfascia.   show
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
71. Hamstring muscles include the biceps femoris, semitendinosus, and GLUTEUS MAXIMUS.   show
🗑
72. The knee joint is an example of a BALL AND SOCKET joint.   show
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
75. The soleus muscle causes an action called DORSIFLEXION of the foot at the ankle.   show
🗑
76. The GASTROCNEMIUS muscle causes flexion of the knee and plantar flexion of the foot at the ankle.   show
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
78. Lifting the body weight vertically over the ball of the foot by contraction of the soleus muscle is an example of a THIRD class lever.   show
🗑
79. The sole of the foot is covered by a system of dense fibrous connective tissue called the PLANTAR PAONEUROSIS.   show
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
83. The muscles that extend the toes are held close to the anklebones by the CRUCIATE RETINACULUM.   show
🗑
84. The tendons of insertion of the peroneus brevis and longus are held in place by the FLEXOR retinaculum.   show
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
88. Muscle fiber contracion results from the sliding movements of the protein filaments ACTIN AND MYOSIN.   show
🗑
89. The plasma membrane of a muscle fiber is called the SARCOPLASMIC RETICULUM.   show
🗑
90. Actions, such as walking and sprinting, are taken care by the FAST OXIDATIVE-GLYCOLYTIC FIBERS of the muscle system.   show
🗑
91. Cardiac muscle stays contracted 10-15 times longer that skeletal, allowing the cardiac muscle to ATTAIN TETANUS FASTER than skeletal muscle.   show
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
96. Slow oxidative fibers have RED COLORED muscle fibers, while fast glycolytic fibers have WHITE COLORED muscle fibers.   show
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
100. THe embryonic cells that unite to form muscle fibers are called MYOBLASTS.   show
🗑
101. People who had heart attacks replace their infarcted (dead) cardiac cells with non contractile fibrous scar tissue due to our INABILITY to repair damage from heart attacks.   show
🗑
102. Skeletal, cardiac, and smooth muscle fibers HAVE EPIMYSIUM as connective tissue.   show
🗑
103. The protein that allows the muscle to obtain oxygen, so that the mitochondira can create ATP, is called the MYOGLOBIN.   show
🗑
104. Muscles that have muscle fibers attaching obliquely to their tendon of insertion are said to have PENNATE ARCHITECTURE.   show
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
108. Smooth muscle tissue can be found in blood vessles, organs, and ATTACHED TO HAIR FOLLICLES.   show
🗑
109. The MOTOR END PLATE is where the muscle SENDS responses to the neuron.   show
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
112. Intercalated discs are found only in SMOOTH muscle tissue.   show
🗑
113. Skeletal and cardiac muscle fibers (cells) are multi-nucleated, excluding smooth muscle fibers.   show
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
115. When atheletes work out in an attempt to build increased muscle mass they are increasing the number of skeletal muscle fibers in responding muscles.   show
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
117. The TRANSVERSE TUBULES release Ca to enter the sarcomere from the Sarcoplasmic Reticulum.   show
🗑
118. Skeletal, cardiac, and smooth muscles take part in voluntary movement.   show
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
121. Rigor morits is the rigidity of the body after death since the myosin heads cannot be released due to the ABUNDANCE of ATP in the body.   show
🗑
122. SKELETAL muscle is under voluntary control and has prominent cross striations that are visible under a light microscope.   show
🗑
123. Muscles aid in the movement of blood and lymph throughout the body.   show
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
128. Some of the functions of muscular tissue are: PRODUCING HEAT, MOVEMENT, AND ACTION POTENTIALS.   show
🗑
129. MYOFIBIRLS, SATELLITE CELLS, AND MITOCHONDRIA and packed within the endomysium.   show
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
132. CARDIAC muscle tissue characteristically has branching muscle fibers.   show
🗑
133. One motor neuron and all the muscle fibers it activates is called a MYONEURAL JUNCTION.   show
🗑
134. When skeletal muscle tissue contracts the band/zone that becomes shorter is called the A-BAND.   show
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
144. The transcerse colon is suspended from the abdominal wall by a membrane called the MESOCOLON.   show
🗑
145. The anterior body cavities are derived from the CELOM.   show
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
147. The MESENTERY binds the small intestine to the posterior abdominal wall.   show
🗑
148. The parietal pleura are thin membranes made up of SIMPLE COLUMNAR EPITHELIUM resting on a basement membrane.   show
🗑
149. The ILEUM is retroperitoneal in its position.   show
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
152. In the thoracic cavity, the pleural membranes are kept moist by secretions from mucous glands.   show
🗑
153. The inner surface of the small intestine is covered by a thing membranous layer of tissue called the VISCERAL SEROSA.   show
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
159. The serosal sac in which the heart lies is called the EPICARDIUM.   show
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
161. The thoracic cavity is separated from the abdominopelic cavity by the DIAPHRAGM.   show
🗑
162. The pleural cavity contains the pericardium.   show
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
168. The celomic cavities are closed spaces except in the FEMALE.   show
🗑
169. Blood vessels, lymphatic vessels, and lymph nodes are found within the LESSER OMENTUM.   show
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
171. The PARIETAL PERITONEUM is a serosa that lines the abdominal wall.   show
🗑
172. The DIAPHRAGM is a thin disc shaped muscle that divides the anterior body cavity into thoracic and abdominal regions.   show
🗑
173. In humans, the urinary bladder is conspicuously suspended WITHIN THE ABDOMINOPELVIC CAVITY.   show
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
175. The kidneys are normally considered to be RETROPERITONEAL in location.   show
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
177. The LESSER OMENTUM is a double serosal membrane that characteristically stores SIGNIFICANT AMOUNT OF BODY FAT.   show
🗑
178. The pulmonary ligaments are strong membranes that hold the lungs to the VENTRAL thoracic wall.   show
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
181. The movement of the viscera is aided by the PARIETAL FLUID.   show
🗑
182. The PARIETAL PLEURA is a thin membrane that covers the external surface of the lungs.   show
🗑
183. The GREATER OMENTUM is a strong serosa that suspends the transverse colon from the greater curvature of the stomach in humans.   show
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
186. The hear lies within a narrow space under the parietal pericardium that is called the MEDIASTINUM.   show
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
189. A distinct anatomical separation between the abdominal and pelvic cavities IS PRESENT.   show
🗑
190. The GREATER OMENTUM originates from the greater curvature of the stomach and hangs down anteriorly over the abdominal viscera.   show
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
193. The CORONARY MESENTERY (LIGAMENT) attaches the liver to the diaphragm.   show
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
195. Most of the glands of the digestive system are classified as "exocrine".   show
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
199. Three anatomical mechanisms that significantly increase the internal surface area of the digestive system mucosa include the following: "vili, microvilli and plicae circulares."   show
🗑
200. Mucus in the intestine is secreted by goblet cells in the mucosa and by duodenal glands (Brunner's)in the submucosa.   show
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
204. The muscularis layer of the esophagus contains only smooth muscle tissue throughout its length.   show
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
207. The tongue is attached anteriorly to the floor of the oral cavity by a fold membrane called the "labial frenulum".   show
🗑
208. Plicae circulares, villi, and lacteals are all characteristically found in the small intestine.   show
🗑
209. Kupffer's cells are normally found within the "pancreas."   show
🗑
210. The "liver" produces the hormones somatostatin and insulin.   show
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
212. The extensive, double sheet of serosa that covers the viscera anteriorly is called the "greater" omentum.   show
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
214. Inside the body cavity the digestive organs are supported or suspended by structures called "mesenteries".   show
🗑
215. The main regions of the stomach are the cardia, fundus, cecum and pylorus.   show
🗑
216. The only digestive organ normally attached to the anterior abdominal wall, in humans, is the "liver."   show
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
219. The common bile duct, hepatic arteries, and hepatic portal vein travel in the "greater" omentum to the liver.   show
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
226. Bile from the gall bladder passes through the "cystic duct" and empties directly into the common bile duct on its way to the digestive tube.   show
🗑
227. The externally visible pouches of the large intestine that give it a puckered appearance are called "epiploic appendages."   show
🗑
228. The mucosa of the esophagus is composed of "stratified columnar epithelium".   show
🗑
229. The structural units of function within the lobes of the liver are called "lobules."   show
🗑
230. An epithelial membrane called a "serosa" lines the inside of the digestive tube.   show
🗑
231. The "papillae" of the tongue contain the taste buds.   show
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
236. The layer of tissue that covers the outer surface of digestive organs within the abdominopelvic cavity is called the "parietal peritoneum".   show
🗑
237. The most superior part or region of the stomach is called the "pylorus."   show
🗑
238. The conspicuous longitudinal folds seen on the inside of the stomach wall are called "gastric rugae."   show
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
240. In the stomach chief cells secrete "hydrochloric acid."   show
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
242. The posterior body cavities lie within the vertebral column and “thorax”.   show
🗑
243. The viscera are the organs of the “anterior” body cavity.   show
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
245. The mediastinal septum is a “single” membrane.   show
🗑
246. The heart and pericardium “lies within” the mediastinal septum.   show
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
249. The “visceral pleura” lies on the exterior surface of the lungs.   show
🗑
250. The pulmonary ligament suspends he lungs from the “ventral” thoracic wall.   show
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
253. The thymus gland lies in the “mediastinum” superior to the heart.   show
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
255. The “sublingual” gland is the largest salivary gland in humans.   show
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
258. The “pharyngeal” tonsils lie in the tonsilar fossae between the glossopalatine and pharyngopalatine arches.   show
🗑
259. The “labial frenulum” extends from the ventral midline of the tongue to the floor of the mouth.   show
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
261. The outer hard material making up a tooth is called “cementum.”   show
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
264. The esophagus normally has “a collapsed” lumen when food is not passing through it.   show
🗑
265. The inferior valve of the esophagus is the “pyloric” valve.   show
🗑
266. The epithelium lining the small intestine is classified as “stratified squamous.”   show
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
268. The most superior part of the stomach is the “fundus.”   show
🗑
269. The part of the esophagus found in the neck and thorax “lacks” a tunica serosa.   show
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
274. Rugae are folds of tissue seen along the inner walls of the “small intestine.”   show
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
279. Small tags of fat often seen attached to the external surface of the colon are called “haustra.”   show
🗑
280. The “small intestine” is the longest part of alimentary canal.   show
🗑
281. The vermiform appendix opens directly into the “sigmoid colon.”   show
🗑
282. The “left colic” flexure lies directly below the liver.   show
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
284. The cat “has” a conspicuous vermiform appendix.   show
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
286. The union of the cystic and common hepatic ducts forms “Stensen’s duct.”   show
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
288. The liver receives blood from the hepatic artery and “hepatic portal vein.”   show
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
293. The pancreas is found in a “retroperitoneal” position in human abdominal cavity.   show
🗑
294. The part of the pancreas pointing toward the spleen is called the “head.   show
🗑
295. The smooth external covering over the small intestine is the “visceral pleura.”   show
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
297. The liver is suspended from the anterior body wall by the “falciform” ligament.   show
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
300. "Hemocytoblasts" are undifferentiated stem blood cells that give rise to the production of all the different kinds of blood cells in the human body.   show
🗑
301. The "fossa ovalis" is a thin spot or depression in the interatrial septum of adult humans.   show
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
306. Blood is involved with thermoregulation of the body.   show
🗑
307. Functions of the lymphatic system include phagocytosis and antibody formation.   show
🗑
308. Kupffer cells are phagocytic cells that are normally found primarily in within the "spleen."   show
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
310. The thoracic duct of the lymphatic system empties its lymph directly into the "right subclavian vein".   show
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
314. Blood vessels are hollow tubular structures that are internally lined by simple squamous epithelium called endothelium.   show
🗑
315. The thymus gland reaches its maximum size in childhood and becomes "conspicuously smaller" in adulthood (in humans).   show
🗑
316. The sinuses of lymph nodes characteristically contain fairly large number of "neutrophils and basophils."   show
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
321. Another name for visceral pericardium is "epicardium."   show
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
325. The reddish granules apparent in the vacuoles of eosinophils is due to their "hemoglobin content."   show
🗑
326. The external iliac arteries extend inferiorly through the inguinal canal into the thigh where they become called the "brachial" arteries.   show
🗑
327. The muscular layer of the heart is called the "epicardium."   show
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
329. "Eosinophils" have the important function of secreting the anticoagulant heparin into the blood as needed.   show
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
332. The "bicuspid (mitral)" valve controls the passageway between the left atrium and the left ventricle.   show
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
335. The "spleen" is usually considered to be the largest single lymphoid mass in the adult human body.   show
🗑
336. Bands of smooth muscle cells (located at the beginning of capillaries) are called precapillary sphincters and function to control blood flow through a capillary plexus.   show
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
338. Blood in an umbilical artery travels from the fetus to the placenta.   show
🗑
339. The lub dub sounds characteristic of a living heart are due to the "actions of the heart valves."   show
🗑
340. The first artery to branch off of the aortic arch in humans is the "left common carotid artery."   show
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
343. Blood is often classified as a type of "connective tissue."   show
🗑
344. "Portal veins" are blood vessels that begin as capillaries and end as capillaries.   show
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
347. Neutrophils function as phagocytes.   show
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
349. The outermost layer of a lymph node is the "fibrous capsule."   show
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
352. The walls of "arteries and veins" are typically composed of the following three layers or tunics: Intima, media and externa.   show
🗑
353. The coronary sinus carries "oxygenated" blood to the right atrium of the heart.   show
🗑
354. Pulmonary veins carry “oxygenated” blood.   show
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
359. The arteries of the coronary circuit originate from the base of the “ascending aorta.”   show
🗑
360. The myocardium is the middle layer of the heart and is composed of “smooth” muscle tissue.   show
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
362. Pulmonary veins enter the “right ventricle” on the posterior side of the heart.   show
🗑
show TRUE  
🗑
364. During systole, the cuspid valves do not evert into the atria because of the action of the “trabeculae carnae.”   show
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
367. The “fossa ovalis”, in adults, is a thin place in the interatrial wall that is the remnant of an interatrial blood passageway before birth.   show
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
371. The “axillary artery” is a continuation of the subclavian artery outside of the thoracic cavity.   show
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
374. The descending aorta consists of thoracic “and abdominal parts.”   show
🗑
375. Three large, single, median, visceral arteries originating from the abdominal aorta are the “celiac, superior, and inferior mesenteric.”   show
🗑
376. The “ligamentum arteriosum,” in adults, connects (binds) the pulmonary artery to the aortic arch.   show
🗑
377. The renal, adrenolumbar, and genital arteries are “all paired.”   show
🗑
378. The external iliac arteries continue through the inguinal ligament, into the thigh, where they become called the “brachial” arteries.   show
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
380. The large vessel receiving blood from the small intestine, large intestine, spleen and stomach is called the “superior mesenteric vein.”   show
🗑
381. A blood vessel that begins as capillaries and ends as capillaries is called an “artery.”   show
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
show FALSE  
🗑
  show
🗑
show  
🗑


   

Review the information in the table. When you are ready to quiz yourself you can hide individual columns or the entire table. Then you can click on the empty cells to reveal the answer. Try to recall what will be displayed before clicking the empty cell.
 
To hide a column, click on the column name.
 
To hide the entire table, click on the "Hide All" button.
 
You may also shuffle the rows of the table by clicking on the "Shuffle" button.
 
Or sort by any of the columns using the down arrow next to any column heading.
If you know all the data on any row, you can temporarily remove it by tapping the trash can to the right of the row.

 
edit
Embed Code - If you would like this activity on your web page, copy the script below and paste it into your web page.

  Normal Size     Small Size show me how
Created by: ANATOMY328
Popular Anatomy sets