| Description | Pig Part | Other Information |
|---|
| 'The Eating Tube' | |
| This exit from the body is unused by the fetal pig. In adults, physical waste is excreted from the body | |
| This female-exclusive structure is where eggs develop. This organ comes in a pair. | |
| This membrane structure surrounds the lungs and other associated structures | |
| This male-exclusive structure is a reproductive organ. | |
| This organ is split into 7 lobes in the fetal pig. It comes in a pair and is filled with fluid until birth. | |
| This is the last 'part' of the large intestine. It is close to the exit of the alimentary canal. | |
| These folds in the small intestine increase it's surface area. | |
| This blood vessel returns blood to the heart. In the fetus, it is connected to the Umbilical veins by the Ductus Venosus | |
| This controls the amount of food entering the stomach. Despite it's name, it has little to do with the heart. | |
| This endocrine gland is located near the heart. | |
| This is the second 'part' of the small intestine. | |
| These are the pig's taste buds. | |
| This female-exclusive structure is located in the interior of the body. It is where embryos develop. | |
| This structure is found on the male and female, but only the female uses it. It is used to give milk to the young. | |
| This organ filters toxins out of the blood. | |
| | Description | Pig Part | Other Information |
|---|
| The Third and Final part of the Small Intestine. It's name is the shortest of the three. | |
| 'The Breathing Tube' | |
| The Pig's nose. It is used to push or dig. Generally flat. | |
| This fetal short-cut connects the left and right atrium in the Heart. | |
| This muscle, located in the body near the lungs, allows for gas exchange. | |
| This organ, located near the umbilical cord, stores nitrogenous waste. | |
| This membrane structure gives the Small Intestine it's unique shape and keeps the Small Intestine in place. | |
| This brain structure integrates sensory information in order to produce an appropriate response. | |
| This is the first 'part' of the small intestine. Ironic, given it's name. | |
| The bumps on the edge of the tongue that help baby pigs suckle milk from their mothers. | |
| This organ performs physical and chemical digestion | |
| This part of the brain controls most involuntary actions. It's name is quite fun to say. | |
| This organ filters blood to get rid of nitrogenous waste. It is bean-shaped. | |
| This digestion organ is one of the longest structures in the body. It is the primary site of digestion in the alimentary canal. | |
| This gland controls the release of melatonin. It is part of the epithalamus. | |
| This muscular structure is responsible for circulating blood. | |
| | Description | Pig Part | Other Information |
|---|
| This is the tough membrane that surrounds the heart. | |
| These folds in the stomach increase surface area. | |
| This cheek Muscle allows for chewing in adults. It is located in the cheeks. | |
| The Functional Unit of the brain | |
| This blood vessel supplies oxygen to cardiac muscles. If it's not a vein... | |
| The Functional Unit of the Kidney | |
| This male-exclusive structure is where sperm is produced. | |
| This pink muscle pushes the bolus to the back of the mouth. The Marginal Papillae reside on this muscle | |
| This organ absorbs water from digested food. | |
| This blood vessel carries blood from the lungs to the heart. | |
| This is the 'thinking part' of the brain. It is the larger part of the brain and is divided into lobes. | |
| This word is synomous with the ear. It amplifies sound. | |
| One of the two branches off the trachea. They each lead to a lung. | |
| This female-exclusive structure is located on the exterior near the tail. It looks like a spike. | |
| This connection to the mother allows for an exchange of Oxygen, Food and Waste for the fetus. | |
| The vocal chords are located here. | |
| | Description | Pig Part | Other Information |
|---|
| This fetal short-cut connects the Vena cava and the umbilical veins. | |
| This blind sac contains cellulose-digesting bacteria. It connects the ileum and ascending colon. It is spelled with an 'a' here. | |
| This structure of the brain is responsible for hunger. | |
| This blood vessel carries blood from the heart to the lungs | |
| This endocrine gland is located in the throat. | |
| This two-worded structure is the membrane lining the body wall of the thoracic cavity. | |
| This fetal short-cut connects the the Aorta to the Pulmonary Artery. | |
| These opening on the snout are used for smell. They are the nostrils of the pig. They are on the EXTERIOR of the body. | |
| This large blood vessel is one of the first 'stops' on the way from the heart to the body. In the fetus, it is connected to the Pulmonary Artery by the Ductus Arteriosus. | |
| This is the 'connecting bridge' between the Left and Right Hemispheres of the brain. | |
| This organ secretes hormones and digestive enzymes. | |
| This regulates the amount of food leaving the stomach. | |
| This is the smaller part of the brain.It coordinates movement. | |
| This gland controls all of the other endocrine glands. Despite what the first syllables of its name suggest, it does not pit them against each other. | |
| This is the exit for the reproductive and excretory systems. Ironically, 'exit' is not it's name but 'open' is. | |
| This organ recycles Red Blood Cells. | |
|
Periodic Table
Planets from the Sun
Digits of Pi
