stomach lining cells live for about 2 days
Maggots would likely not survive in the harsh acidic environment of the human stomach. The stomach's acid and digestive enzymes would likely kill the maggots within a short period of time.
Cells can typically survive without oxygen for only a few minutes before irreversible damage occurs.
until you cant feel it moving anymore
The stomach is lined with a thick layer of mucus that helps protect its lining from the corrosive effects of hydrochloric acid (HCl). The mucus acts as a barrier, preventing the acid from damaging the stomach tissue. Additionally, the stomach has a rapid turnover of its lining cells, allowing damaged cells to be quickly replaced.
90 to 120 days
Stomach cells are normal body cells and are therefore diploid.
No
Stomach lining cells typically live for around 3 to 7 days before being replaced. The rapid turnover of these cells helps protect the stomach from the strong acids and enzymes it produces for digestion.
it does actually effect the stomach lining, but DNA in your stomach lining cells learn to produce cells faster. The stomach lining keeps burning away cells, but cells keep being produced.
Sperm cannot survive in the acidic environment of the stomach and are typically digested quickly. They cannot fertilize an egg once they have entered the stomach.
no.
Stomach cells are formed through a process called cell differentiation, where less specialized cells called stem cells in the stomach lining differentiate into mature stomach cells with specific functions, such as mucus-secreting cells, parietal cells, and chief cells. This process is tightly regulated by genetic and environmental factors to ensure proper development and maintenance of the stomach tissue.