Nutrition in Animals


Available Answers

  1. 1.

    Name any two animals that feed on liquid food only.

  2. 2.

    How does food move in the upward direction during vomiting?

  3. 3.

    Check point:

    1. Breaking down of food into simple compounds is called __________________.
      1. Digestion
      2. Nutrition
      3. Egestion
      4. Ingestion
    2. Bile juices are produced by __________________.
      1. Pancreas
      2. Small Intestine
      3. Liver
      4. Stomach
    3. During digestion, fats are changed into __________________.
      1. Glucose
      2. Amino acids
      3. Sugar
      4. Fatty acids
    4. Food gets partly digested in the __________________.
      1. Stomach
      2. Large intestine
      3. Pancreas
      4. Small intestine
    5. Saliva is produced by the salivary glands in the __________________.
      1. Stomach
      2. Mouth
      3. Pancreas
      4. Liver
    6. Which is the largest gland in our body?
      1. Liver
      2. Pancreas
      3. Stomach
      4. Large intestine
  4. 4.

    True-False:

    1. Digestion starts in the mouth.
    2. The bile juice is stored in the gall bladder.
    3. Fat is completely digested in the mouth.
    4. The semi-digested food that is chewed again by ruminants is called cud.
    5. Our digestive system is also called alimentary canal.
  5. 5.

    Fill in the blanks:

    1. The main step of nutrition in humans are ________________, ________________, ________________, ________________ and ________________.
    2. Mouth is also known as ________________.
    3. Amoeba digests its food in the ________________.
    4. The finger like projections present on the inner wall of small intestine are called ________________.
    5. Stomach is a ________________ bag.
    6. The special organ present in ruminant is ________________.
  6. 6.

    Match the following:

    Column AColumn B
    Components of foodChanged form during digestion
    1. Carbohydrates(a) No change
    2. Fats(b) Sugar
    3. Proteins(c) Fatty acids
    4. Vitamins(d) Amino acids

     

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