Question

what are ruminant ? give two examples​

Answer 1

Ruminants usually have a stomach divided into four compartments (called the rumen, reticulum, omasum, and abomasum), and chew a cud consisting of regurgitated, partially digested food. Ruminants include cattle, sheep, goats, deer, giraffes, antelopes, and camels.

Answer 2

Answer:

Ruminants are mammals that can absorb nutrients from plant-based diet by fermenting it before digestion, primarily through microbial processes, in a unique stomach. Cud, or other fermented indigested, must typically be regurgitated and chewed once more during the procedure. Rumination is the practice of chewing the cud again to further break down plant matter and promote digestion. The Latin verb ruminate, which meaning "to chew over again," is where the word "ruminant" originates. Ruminants come in about 150 different species, both domestic and wild.

Explanation:

Ruminant animals eat quickly. However, because their bodies do not manufacture the enzymes needed to break down cellulose, they are unable to directly digest grasses, foliage, and other kinds of plant material. In a stomach with many chambers, digestion happens in stages.

A notable example of symbiosis is the digestive process in ruminants. Ruminant stomach microorganisms aid in the digestion of cellulose and, in turn, get shelter and food from the animal. Ruminants and microbes have a symbiotic interaction.

Animals with hoofs that consume grass and have four limbs are known as ruminants. Their green meal is swiftly ingested and stored in the rumen. The meal then makes its way back to the animal's mouth, where it is chewed.

Examples:

Examples of Ruminants include

1. cows,
2. buffaloes,
3. sheep,
4. giraffe,
5. camel,
6. deer, etc.

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