Yes
No
No, it would be harder for one to digest
Why yes of course
H. pylori can survive in the highly acidic environment of the stomach by utilizing its unique adaptations, such as producing urease, which neutralizes stomach acid by converting urea into ammonia. However, even without urea, H. pylori has other mechanisms to withstand acidity, including its helical shape that helps it burrow into the stomach lining and the ability to maintain a neutral pH within its microenvironment. Additionally, it can metabolize other nutrients and maintain its viability despite the harsh conditions.
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.
J Clin Invest. 2001;108(6):929-937.To answer it indirectly, there is very little urea in the stomatch and the toxin VacA opens channels to promote diffusion of urea into the stomatch
You can survive without your stomach. There are three main digestive organs...the mouth, stomach and small intestines. Without the stomach, you may have to eat smaller amounts at each sitting or you may have to adjust what you put into the system, but your body can still do some basic digestion and the bulk of the absorption of the food.
You will get hungry. You can survive up to 3 weeks without a meal and 3 days with out water.
Without a stomach, manatees (and humans) would not be able to digest food and would soon starve to death!
One possible explanation could lie in the anatomy of the stomach and in the digestive mechanism. When lying on the left, the food has room to expand because the curvature of the stomach is enhanced in that position
I think it's one week,because after that, you'll die.Because you're dehydrated,or no food on your stomach.
If you swallowed the ant 'whole' without chewing it (to kill it) it 'could' survive in your esophagus, and for a limited time in your stomach (until killed by the gastric acids). During this time it could bite you, yes.