Module 1 - Relationships Between Human and Animal Health Flashcards

(50 cards)

1
Q

What does heterotrophic mean?

A

Animals which cannot create their own food and depend on other organisms

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2
Q

What does eukaryotic mean?

A

Organisms with membrane bound organelles

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3
Q

What is gastrulation?

A

When immature stem cells differentiate into the three primordial germ layers

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4
Q

What is the biological classification of organisms called?

A

Taxonomic hierarchy

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5
Q

What is phylogeny?

A

Grouping of organisms based on evolutionary descent

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6
Q

What is the taxonomic hierarchy?

A

Life, domain, kingdom, phylum, class, order, family, genus and species

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7
Q

How do you remember taxonomic hierarchy?

A

Luckily Dear King Philip Came Over For Good Soup

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8
Q

What is the domestication of animals?

A

The evolutionary process of changing animal behaviour, morphology and genetics

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9
Q

What were the first animals to be domesticated?

A

Dogs

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10
Q

Why were the first animals domesticated?

A

For companionship

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11
Q

What is naturally occurring domestication?

A

When animals started hanging around humans for their own benefit

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12
Q

What are some examples of naturally occurring domestication?

A

Cats, birds and rats

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13
Q

What is an affiliative relationship?

A

Strong emotional attachment which assists positive wellbeing

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14
Q

What is a companion animal?

A

Domesticated animal whose needs can be met as companions in the home

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15
Q

What is selective breeding?

A

Choosing parents with particular traits and breeding from those

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16
Q

What are the indirect values of animals?

A

Ecosystem functioning
Balance of ecosystems

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17
Q

What are the direct values of animals?

A

Provide products and service to humans for economic value
Tourism

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18
Q

What are the cultural values of animals?

A

Cultures around the world have different values for certain animals

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19
Q

What is zoonosis?

A

The transmission of disease between animals and humans

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20
Q

What are rickettsial?

A

Cause by ticks and mites

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21
Q

What is cyclozoonoses?

A

> 1 vertebrate host but no invertabrate

22
Q

What is metazoonoses?

A

Vertebrate and invertebrate host

23
Q

What is saprozoonoses?

A

Vertebrate host and non-animal phase such as soil

24
Q

What is anthropozoonosis?

A

Animal –> Human

25
What is amphixenosis?
Animal <--> Human
26
What is zooanthroponosis?
Animal <-- Human
27
Where do zoonotic diseases emerge from?
- Live animal markets - Intensive wildlife farming - Wildlife hunting - Domestic animals
28
What is one health?
It is considerations at a global scale Human, environmental and animal health are all inextricably linked
29
What was the main function of zoos before the 19th century?
Used as a symbol of royal power
30
When and where was the first zoo created?
In 3500BC in Egypt
31
What was a menagerie?
A collection of captive animals frequently exotic kept for display
32
What was the main function of zoos after the 19th century?
Zoological gardens became more popular and more available to the public
33
What was the historic approach of zoos?
To get as many animals to entertain people
34
What is the current approach of zoos?
Focusing on conservation and human experience to inspire guests to have an impact
35
What is physiology?
The study of animal function and mechanisms
36
How do animals impact human hearts?
Lower resting heart rate and blood pressure, better recovery after heart attack
37
How do animals impact human lungs and skin?
- Animal dander can trigger asthma and allergies - Having a pet as a child associated with reduced risk of allergic reactions
38
How do animals impact human stress hormones?
- Reduction in cortisol in school children visited by dogs - 60 minutes of human canine interactions significantly reduce stress level
39
What is cortisol?
Stress hormone that regulates range of systems
40
What is epinephrine?
Also know as adrenalin is a stress hormone causing faster heart rate, clammy skin
41
What negative impacts do humans have on animal physiology?
- Destruction of habitats - Poaching - Production industries - Neglect
42
What positive impacts do humans have on animal physiology?
- Vet care - Increase of dopamine in animal after positive interaction - Petting reducing stress in animals
43
What is psychology?
The study of mind and behaviour
44
What impacts do animals have on human psychology?
- Increased physical activity - Reducing stress and anxiety - Boosting self confidence - Helping meet new people
45
What is animal assisted therapy (AAT)?
Animals which assist in therapy for humans to improve social, emotional and cognitive function
46
What is structured AAT?
Intervention with specific goals and objectives and delivered by health professionals
47
What is unstructured AAT?
Volunteer animal handlers and group settings not linked to health professionals
48
What are some problems of AAT?
- Possessive behaviour at the end of session - Does not work for people who fear animals - Grief reaction when session ends or animal dies
49
How do we measure animal mental health?
Through the use of physical signs, symptoms and behaviours
50
What are stereotypies?
Highly repetitive, functionless behaviour often as a sign of poor welfare