Biology, asked by mazzaemad, 13 hours ago

How would you change the model of human digestive system to show the digestive system of a squirrel?​

Answers

Answered by bannybannyavvari
6

Answer:

In animals and humans, it is the digestive system that breaks down food so it can be used by the body. ... There are both similarities and differences in cow and human digestive systems. Both systems have the same order of parts: mouth → esophagus → stomach → small intestines → large intestines.

Answered by Nyoshka
0

Answer:

The unique skull and molars of the leaf-eating flying squirrel made masticating tree leaves easier. In addition, there were significant differences in size and form among the four primary gut compartments, with the cecum being the largest. Additionally, the pH of the diet varied depending on the gut chamber, with the stomach's contents being relatively low (4-5), the small intestine's being slightly alkaline (7-8), and the cecum and large intestine's contents being moderately acidic (pH 7-8). (both pH 6-7). Regarding feed particle sizes, the stomach already contained fine feed particles (typically 1.5 mm). However, the feed contents in the cecum were considerably finer (on average, 0.6 mm) and had a sludge-like texture when compared to the dry and coarse fibres present in the stomach.

Explanation:

The oesophagus, the reticulum, rumen, and omasum of ruminants, as well as the real stomach in all species, are all parts of the digestive tract. It also comprises the small intestine, the liver, the exocrine pancreas, the large intestine, the rectum, and the anus. Along the GI tract, diffuse lymphoid tissue, Peyer's patches, and tonsils are all examples of gut-associated lymphoid tissue. The peritoneum, which surrounds the abdominal organs, plays a role in many GI disorders. Fundamental management strategies for GI problems should always focus on identifying the aetiology and localising the disease to a specific area. Then, a logical treatment strategy can be created.

To know more about ruminants, check out https://brainly.in/question/417291

To know more about GI tract, check out

https://brainly.in/question/100186

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