Understanding Livestock Anatomy and Body Systems

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Explore the anatomy of livestock, including the form, structure, and systems of the body. Learn about the skeletal, muscular, sensory, nervous, circulatory, respiratory, digestive, urinary, and reproductive systems. Discover body cavities, directions, and different systems and understand the functions and importance of the skeletal system in protecting vital organs and maintaining body structure.

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Anatomy of Livestock

Anatomy Form and structure of the body and its parts What things look like and where they are located

System of the body Organs in the body Job or function Skeletal bones Protects vital organs Muscular Muscle(meat) Support and move body Sensory Eyes, ears, nose, skin Sense and detect things outside the body Nervous Brain, nerves spinal cord Pass messages around the body, control the body Circulatory Heart, blood vessels The blood carries substances around the body Respiratory Muzzle, windpipe, lungs Breathing Digestive Stomach, liver, intestine, pancreas Digest and absorb feed Urinary Kidneys, bladder Gets rid of poisons and waste Reproductive Testes, penis, ovaries, uterus, vagina, vulva, udder To produce and feed young

Directions

Body Cavities Ventral body cavity Contains most of the soft organs; divided by thin diaphragm Thoracic cavity- heart, lung, esophagus, blood vessels Abdominal cavity- digestive tract Pelvic cavity- urinary organs, reproductive organs Dorsal body cavity Contains the brain and spinal cord Cranial cavity- brain Spinal cavity- spinal cord

Cranial Cavity Spinal Cavity Dorsal Cavity Ventral Cavity Thoracic Cavity Abdominal Cavity Diaphragm

Different Systems Skeletal system Muscular system Sensory system Nervous system Circulatory system Respiratory system Digestive system Urinary system Reproductive system

Skeletal System Bony tissue Framework from the animals body The size and shape of animals is determined by the skeleton

The Skeletal System Functions Protection for vital organs Helps keep organs properly arranged in the body

Skeletal System Compact bone Honeycombed Hard part of the skeleton Bony tissue Calcium Phosphorus

Skeletal System Cartilage Flexible at the ends of bones Flexible material that lubricates the joints and cushion shocks

Muscular System The largest system in the body, making up about 45% of the body weight of hogs, cattle, and chickens Lean meat of animals

Muscular System Important for movement Locomotion Circulation Digestion Breathing

Muscular System Two types of muscles Voluntary: controlled by the thinking part of the brain Involuntary: automatically controlled by a lower part of the brain

Nervous System Provided animals with ability to react or adjust to different situations Helps with physical activity Provides pathways for all the senses Central Nervous System has the brain and spinal cord Peripheral Nervous System has somatic nerves which is muscles and skin and autonomic nerves which is the visceral organs

Sensory The brain also controls the senses. Different organs are: The eyes for sight The ears for hearing The nose for smell The tongue for taste The skin for touch

Circulatory Moves digested food, oxygen, wastes, and other materials around the body. Systematic circulation is the movement of blood throughout the body

Circulatory System Blood-liquid in the circulatory system Plasma-90% water Solid materials- glucose, vitamins, minerals, and amino acids (proteins)

Circulatory System Solids in the blood include: Red blood cells Contain hemoglobin Made in the bone marrow White blood cells Help fight off disease Pus that forms at wounds is a collection of white blood cells Platelets Essential for blood to clot

Circulatory System System parts Heart: Pump that sends blood throughout the system Arteries: Vessels that carry blood from the heart Capillaries: Small branches from the arteries that carry blood to the cells Veins: Carry blood back to the heart

Respiratory System Moves gases to and from the circulatory system Internal respiration Exchange of gases between the cells and the blood within the body External respiration Exchanges of gases in the lungs between the blood and the atmosphere

Respiratory System Parts of the Respiratory system Nostrils: openings near the mouth through which gases enter and leave the body Pharynx: connects the nose area with the mouth area Larynx: often called voice box Trachea: known as the windpipe; connects the pharynx with the lungs Lungs: where gas is exchanged between the atmosphere and the blood

Respiratory System Breathing process involves air entering and leaving the lungs Inspiration: process of taking air into the lungs Expiration: Process of moving air out of the lungs

Digestive System Consists of the teeth, mouth, esophagus, stomach, intestine, liver, pancreas, and rectum Begins in mouth where food is broken down into smaller pieces. In stomach it is mixed with juices to form soft paste. Then passes through intestine where bile from liver and juices from pancreas are added. Waste collects in rectum and passes out through anus (or cloaca in birds)

Digestive System Different livestock species have different digestive systems Ruminants have four compartments to stomach Rumen, reticulum, omasum, abomasum Poultry have a crop, proventriculus and ventriculus

Digestive System Monogastric Simple stomach One compartment Pigs Horse Dog Cat Birds

Endocrine System The endocrine system functions are Controls growth Reproductive functions Heat Lactation birth Shape of the animal Feed efficiency

Urinary System Main organ are the two kidneys, which lie against the backbone and bladder Waste materials and water are taken out of the blood in kidneys Forms urine which is then collects in bladder and passes out of the body

Urinary System Kidney s are shaped differently for different livestock Lobulated Cattle Chicken Heart shaped Horse Bean shaped Pigs Sheep

Reproductive System Two different reproductive systems: Female produces eggs from ovaries and gives birth Male produces sperm from testis and fertilizes the egg

Female Reproductive System Consists of two ovaries, one on each side of abdomen. Ovaries produce eggs which pass into the uterus. Below the uterus is the vagina which opens to the outside surrounded by vulva.

Male Reproductive System Male reproductive organs, the testicles, lie in the scrotum behind the penis Testicles produce the sperm in the semen In the bird the testicles are inside the body