No. The stomach absorbs no food, but rather breaks it down into smaller pieces via mechanical digestion and chemical digestion. Long story short, once it travels into the jejunum and the ileum (aka the small intestine) then nutrients are absorbed.
No. The bulk of absorption takes place in the intestines.
No, barely any absorption occurs in the stomach. Most of it occurs in the small intestine. The stomach is all about breaking down the food into a liquid, called chyme [kahym]. It does this by churning the food in the stomach fluid with involuntary muscles (muscles that work automatically). This is called mechanical digestion, when food is physically broken down. The stomach's fluid is mainly made up of pepsin, which chemically breaks down proteins in your food, and hydrochloric acid, which kills harmful bacteria that could be in your food. Pepsin works best in an acid environment. What the hydrochloric acid and pepsin do is called chemical digestion, when food is digested with chemicals.
it sends broken down food to the stomach for digestion
Liver, pancreas, intestines, stomach.
Hydrochloric acid Hydrochloric acid
It is to break down food and prepare it for digestion.
It carries food from the mouth to the stomach.
It carries the food from your mouth to your stomach
It carries food from the mouth to the stomach.
It carries food from the mouth to the stomach.
The stomach serves too major roles in digestion. It is a place where chemical digestion takes place with stomach acid helping to break down food. It is also a place where mechanical digestion takes place. The stomach muscles expand and contract to crush and grind food.
The first major site of chemical digestion in frog is their stomach
The role of non-striated muscles in the stomach is to churn foods for digestion. Non-striated muscles are smooth and have involuntary movement.
The major organs that help in digestion are small intestine and to some extent stomach and mouth.