Albatrosses create boluses, which are regurgitated masses of indigestible materials, primarily to rid their bodies of ingested substances that are not nutritionally beneficial. These boluses often contain feathers, plastic, and other debris consumed during feeding. By expelling these materials, albatrosses can maintain their health and ensure their digestive systems function effectively. Additionally, this behavior helps mitigate the risks associated with consuming harmful or non-digestible items from their oceanic diet.
to make it into a bolus
because they are big like dinosaurs and their wings make the albatross realy big
A bolus is a lump of food
Brian Bolus was born in 1934.
Frank Bolus died in 1939.
Frank Bolus was born in 1864.
Harry Bolus was born in 1834.
Harry Bolus died in 1911.
There is not a book titled The Albatross. There is however, Albatross by Jossie Bloss, The Last Albatross by Ian Irvine and Eye Of The Albatross by Carl Safina.
Bolus isn't a specific kind of food. A bolus is a chewed up mass of food that is (generally) on its way from the mouth to the stomach.
The teeth are what makes bolus as they mash it up to form small lumps of food. the bolus is also soften by the muccin and made in a spherical shape by the help of tongue and palate this is when the bolus is completed
a bolus is a mass of substance, such as a mothfull of food. the food passaing down your esophagus is a "bolus". also medication and other medical procedures are given by bolus, as in iv meds and tube feedings.