Biology, asked by tejasbanagar, 6 months ago

describe the structure of a ruminant stomach

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
9

Answer:

The ruminant stomach is composed of 4 separate compartments. Food passes first into the rumen, then reticulum, omasum and finally into the abomasum before entering the duodenum. ... The ruminant stomach occupies most of the left hand side of the abdomen. It is a vast structure, holding up to 60 litres in an adult cow

Explanation:

hope it helps you......☺☺☺☺☺☺

Answered by arfayein42
0

Cud chewing herbivore animals are called Ruminants.

1).The first chamber is the largest and is called Rumen.

2.)From Rumen food passes into the Omasum.

3).From omasum it passes into Abomasum.

4).Ruminants also have a spacious bag-like structure, between their small intestine and large intestine. This is called Caecum.

If it helps you then mark me as brainliest.

Thanks

Similar questions
Math, 9 months ago