The mother does not house the unborn within the stomach. The child is within the Amniotic sack; that is stationed just beyond the cervix.
No
it is nursed by its mother just like humans.
they survive off of support from the mother (as well as humans, if the horse is born in a barn). the mother supplies milk and nutrients to the foal until it can eat solid food while humans help the foal recover from illness and injury.
A baby cannot survive in the womb without a stomach, as the stomach is essential for the digestion of amniotic fluid and the absorption of nutrients. The developing fetus relies on the stomach and other digestive organs to function properly and support growth. If a baby is diagnosed with a congenital condition that affects the stomach, medical intervention and monitoring are crucial for the health of both the mother and the fetus.
Without a stomach, manatees (and humans) would not be able to digest food and would soon starve to death!
No
They basically do what humans do to survive. Like humans need to eat to survive and we also need to sleep to survive.
no.
I think it's one week,because after that, you'll die.Because you're dehydrated,or no food on your stomach.
no we drink to survive. from keyna
stomach lining cells live for about 2 days
No, humans cannot survive in temperatures of 200 degrees Fahrenheit.