Download introduction to the monogastric digestive system

Survey
yes no Was this document useful for you?
   Thank you for your participation!

* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project

Document related concepts
no text concepts found
Transcript
INTRODUCTION TO THE
MONOGASTRIC DIGESTIVE
SYSTEM
Lindsey Huseman
Wilson High School
2009
 Carnivores and omnivores have monogastric
digestive systems
 Monogastric systems have a simple stomach
structure and only one compartment
 Some animals with monogastric systems
include swine and humans
 Rabbits and horses have modified
monogastric system
Parts of the digestive tract




Lips
Tongue
Teeth
Salivary glands
 Mucus
Esophagus
 Esophageal sphincter
 Transports food to stomach
Stomach
 Churn and mix food
 Enzymes are secreted to help with the
digestion of protein and fats
Small intestine
 Mix, emulsify, move the food
 Digestion of proteins, carbohydrates, and fats
with enzymes
 Absorption of the end products of digestion
 Three parts:
 Duodenum
 Jejunum
 Ileum
Pancreas
 Enzymes are secreted to help digest
proteins, carbohydrates, and lipids
Liver
 Production of bile
 Emulsifies fat to aid in digestion
Gall bladder
 Storage of bile
 Bile is active in the small intestine
Cecum
 Non-functioning in most monogastrics
 Modified monogastrics: have an
enlarged cecum that helps digest
grasses and hay
Large intestine
 Bacterial activity
 Water absorption
 Waste storage
 Monogastrics have six basic nutrient
requirements
 Carbohydrates, protein, vitamins,
minerals, water, and fats
Water requirements
 Single nutrient required in the greatest
quantity by animals
 80% of the empty body weight of a
newborn pig and about 53% of a grown
market pig is water.
 An animal can lose all its’ fat and over
half of its’ protein and live, but losing
1/10 of its’ water results in death.
 Pigs consume the majority of their
water by drinking
 Some water is ingested in feed
 The balance between intake and loss is
affected by:
 Health
 Nutrition
 Environment
Class of Pig
Nursery pigs (up to 60 lbs BW)
Grower Pigs (60-100 lbs BW)
Finishing Pigs (100-250 lbs BW)
Nonpregna nt gilts
Pregnant sows
Lactating sows
Boars
Litters/pig/day
2.8
2.5-3.0 L/kg of feed consumed
8-12
2.5-3.0 L/kg of feed consumed
12-20
2.5-3.0 L/kg of feed consumed
12
12-25
10-30
20???
Gallons/pig/day
0.7
0.3 gal/lb of feed consumed
2-3
0.3 gal/lb of feed consumed
3-5
0.3 gal/lb of feed consumed
3
3-6
2.5-7
5???
Glen Almond: “How Much Water Do Pigs Need?”
Animal Type
Weight
Range
(kg)
Estimated Typi cal Water
Use
(L/day)
Rabbit - gestating doe
4.5 kg
0.35
Rabbit - doe (with litter), prior to
weaning
8.5 kgb
1.02
Rabbit - 6-wk fryers
1.0 kg
0.30
Rabbit 12-wk fryers
2.3 kg
0.64
Daniel Ward: “Water requirements of Livestock Fact
Sheet.”
Frame size
(weight)
Water Requirement Range
(L/day)
Average Water Use
(L/day)
Small (500 lb)
13-20
16.5
Medium (1,000
lb)
26-39
32.5
Large (1,500 lb)
39-59
49
Daniel Ward: “Water requirements of Livestock Fact
Sheet.”