Chemically saliva is 99.5% water and 0.5% solutes. Among the solutes are ions including sodium,potassium,chloride,bicarbonate and phosphate. Also present a digestive enzyme lysozyme and various organic substances like urea and uric acid.
Not even close to each other. They are two very different liquids.
Saliva
Water, blood, saliva.
Simple, you get a measuring cup, possibly from your kitchen, to measure liquids. Take the amount of saliva from dog (do not force dog to give saliva, that is cruel) and measure the amount from the tool. Dog saliva is a needed ingredient in many food dishes, including many seafood dishes.
No, it is not two liquids. It is two types of mixtures.
Saliva is a watery substance produced in the mouths of humans and animals. It is primarily composed of water, electrolytes, mucus, enzymes, and antibacterial compounds. While technically classified as a liquid, saliva is not typically referred to as "matter" in the same way as solids, liquids, and gases.
The submandibular glands are a pair of salivary glands that are located in the bottom of the mouth, on each side of the lower jaw. The main function of the submandibular glands is to control the saliva released into the area of the mouth that is located just under the tongue. They produce saliva and amylase. Both help begin the process of digestion.
Your liquids are immiscible.
it is possible, if you want to measure the pH of saliva !
Two completely miscible liquids form a homegeneous solution.
Not unless you make out with a dog. But other than that, why would you mix the two?
no