Abomasum
________: true glandular stomach where bacteria and pathogens are killed.
Rugae
________: folds of stomach with deep pockets, or gastric pits, contain.
Herbivores
________ have much longer intestines than carnivores.
Lacteal
________ (lymphatic vessel): allows for larger fat particles to enter, eventually dumped into blood.
Muscular nature
________ helps break up food.
Hydrochloric acid
________: kills microbes, dissolves particulate matter.
Omasum
________: lined by muscular folds, reduces particle size, absorbs water (and any leftover fatty acids)
Simple stomach
________: uses cecum at connection between small and large intestine.
Capillary
________: nutrients other than fat absorbed into blood.
Reticulum
________: form food bolus and initiate regurgitation.
Pepsinogen
________: converted to pepsin to begin protein digestion.
Rumen
________: digestive and fermentation vat, contains anaerobic microbes, site of fatty acid absorption.
Anterior end
________: functions primarily in ingestion.
Stomach
________: saclike organ evolved for storing food.
mutualistic microorganisms
Many herbivores have fermentation chambers, where ________ digest cellulose.
esophagus
Swallowing begins in ________ as voluntary action.
Large intestine
________: primary function to store and concentrate fecal matter and absorb some salt and water.
Middle portion
________: functions in storage and initial digestion.
Mouth
________: saliva begins initial processing of food.
fish lack
Some ________ a stomach, some birds (parrots and pigeons) lack a gallbladder.
Posterior part
________: functions in final digestion, absorption, and elimination.
Herbivores
________ must digest cellulose but lack cellulase.
Anterior end
functions primarily in ingestion
Middle portion
functions in storage and initial digestion
Posterior part
functions in final digestion, absorption, and elimination
Mouth
saliva begins initial processing of food
Pharynx/Esophagus
pathway to stomach only
Stomach
saclike organ evolved for storing food
Hydrochloric acid
kills microbes, dissolves particulate matter
Pepsinogen
converted to pepsin to begin protein digestion
Rugae
folds of stomach with deep pockets, or gastric pits, contain
Mucous cells
secrete mucus for protection
Parietal cells
secrete HCl (pH 1.5-2.5) HCL kills most bacteria & living cells; erodes plant materials; initiates change of pepsinogen to pepsin
Chief cells
secrete pepsinogen (inactive) which is converted by HCL into active pepsin
Stomach hormone
gastrin
Simple stomach
uses cecum at connection between small and large intestine
Reticulum
form food bolus and initiate regurgitation
Rumen
digestive and fermentation vat, contains anaerobic microbes, site of fatty acid absorption
Omasum
lined by muscular folds, reduces particle size, absorbs water (and any leftover fatty acids)
Abomasum
true glandular stomach where bacteria and pathogens are killed
Small intestine
nearly all digestion of food, and absorption of food and water
Villi
finger-like projections
Capillary
nutrients other than fat absorbed into blood
Lacteal (lymphatic vessel)
allows for larger fat particles to enter, eventually dumped into blood
Large intestine
primary function to store and concentrate fecal matter and absorb some salt and water