Science, asked by dipakpatekar5467, 11 months ago

If ruminants doesn’t have caecum what happened?

Answers

Answered by khushi334760
0

Answer:

If ruminants does not have a caecum they can't absorb salt and fluid ( which can easily flow)

Answered by kingofself
1

Answer:

  • The ‘caecum’ is the big region where the tiny and big intestines meet.
  • The caecum breaks down some earlier undigested fiber, but it remains unknown how important the caecum is.  
  • The caecum's primary functions are to absorb the remaining liquids and salts after completion of digestion and absorption of the intestine and to blend its contents with a ‘lubricating substance’ called mucus.
  • The caecum's inner wall consists of a dense mucous membrane that absorbs water and salts.
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