Which part of the mammalian brain is primarily responsible for coordinating voluntary movement and maintaining balance?
Correct answer: A. Cerebellum
- A. Cerebellum
- B. Cerebral cortex
- C. Medulla oblongata
- D. Hypothalamus
Explanation
The cerebellum coordinates the timing and precision of voluntary movements and contributes to posture and balance. The cerebral cortex initiates conscious movement, while the medulla controls vital autonomic functions.
Report an error
The more specific you are, the faster it gets fixed. A source beats an opinion.
Prefer email? support@testustad.com
About Veterinary Anatomy and Physiology
Covers the gross and microscopic structure of domestic animals, including bones, joints, muscles, organs, blood vessels and nerves. It explains how the respiratory, cardiovascular, digestive, urinary, nervous, endocrine and reproductive systems function, with attention to species differences and the relationship between anatomical structure and physiological processes.
Practise Veterinary Anatomy and Physiology
59 free Veterinary Anatomy and Physiology MCQs from Veterinary Science, each with the correct answer and an explanation. Unlimited attempts, no account needed.
Discussion
Stuck on an option, or know a faster way to get there? Ask or explain it here.
No comments yet. Be the first to explain this one.
Exams that ask Veterinary Science questions like this
Veterinary Science is on this paper prepared for on TestUstad, and all of them draw the same bank, so this question is worth knowing for it.
More Veterinary Anatomy and Physiology questions
Which gastric cell type secretes hydrochloric acid in domestic mammals?
Which receptors detect rotational or angular acceleration of the head in mammals?
Which buffer system is most important in maintaining the pH of mammalian blood?
What is the primary function of the mammalian spleen?
Which part of the nephron is normally most permeable to water in domestic mammals?
Which hormone is released from the posterior pituitary and causes uterine contraction during parturition?