The chewed up lump of food is known as a bolus.
Food goes down the esophagus when we swallow. We are swallowing to get the food down from our mouth into our stomach.
bolus
To keep food from going into the lungs.
The esophagus has a physical break down. The esophagus squeezes the food down into the stomach, making this a physical break down.
The muscles in the esophagus move the food down into the stomach.
The esophagus is located just behind the trachea (windpipe), in the neck. It's at the end of your oral cavity down your neck and to your stomach. It is the muscular tube that links the mouth to the stomach. You cannot feel your esophagus in your throat because the trachea is in front of it.
Once you push food to the back of your through to swallow it, the esophagus pushes it down to your stomach. As food goes from your mouth to your esophagus, it passes over top of the epiglottis, which shuts like a lid to keep stuff from falling down your trachea (windpipe).
Food reaches to the stomach by going down the esophagus.
an esophagus keeps food from going down your airway.
The name of the tube that food goes down when you swallow is called your esophagus.
the food is then forced down the esophagus.
The peristaltic movements are muscle contractions and its function on the esophagus is to push food down into the stomach and prevent it from going back into the esophagus.
The name of the tube that food goes down when you swallow is called your esophagus.
It is called deglutition.
That is called the 'Gag Reflex'. The reflex prevents any liquid or solid food from getting into the lungs by going down the wrong (the Esophagus and not the Trachea).
The digestive system the esophagus. Food goes from your mouth and goes down your esophagus then to the stomach blood goes around the food and the liver takes what the blood absorbed down
The food that that you chew is what goes down your esophagus.
Food goes down the esophagus.
To keep food from going into the lungs.