Haggis - but it is usual a sheep's stomach that is used.
I think it is haggis
Haggis
Well the rib cage surrounds and protects the heart, lungs, liver, spleen, kidneys and other internal organs from damage from external trauma. So the bones act as a shield for the organs.
it was most probably burnt alongside his other internal organs.
the skelatal system protects them with the ribs
Cardiac muscle tissue is what pumps the heart. Smooth muscle tissue will move every other internal organ.
Much of the internal organs of a cow are the same as the internal organs that are in a human being or any other mammal, except for a few other appendages. Cows have a functional cecum, for one, and a cow's stomach is divided up into four compartments called the rumen, reticulum, omasum and abomasum. The rest of the organs (heart, liver, lungs, kidneys, pancreas, etc.) are the same as with any other mammal.
Smooth muscle is found in all hollow tubes or organs except the heart.
The heart is an organ; it contains no other organs within it.
The heart of any mummified Egyptian, pharaoh or not, was sealed in a jar. All other internal organs were also sealed in jars, except for the brain which was considered unimportant. The jars containing the heart and other organs which would be needed in the afterlife were entombed along with the mummies of the deceased.
The heart was considered more important to facing the afterlife than the brain or any other internal organ. Therefore, only the heart was mummified.
A fox has similar internal organs to other mammals, including a heart, lungs, liver, kidneys, stomach, intestines, and reproductive organs. These organs are essential for functions such as respiration, digestion, circulation, and reproduction in the fox's body.
They contain and support the lungs, and (along with the sternum, or breastbone) provide additional structural protection for the heart and other organs.
A nose, eyes, mouth, stomach, heart, lungs, kidney, liver and other internal organs but not all are fully functional