1] The food taken has to remain in the stomach for long time .
2] So it has to be processed for proper digestion and absorption .
3] If it was like a tube it would just pass down without undergoing much changes.
If you want to work in design rather than fast food, I'd suggest Civil Engineering.
The word gastric refers to the stomach organ. For example, you could say "stomach juices" rather than "gastric juices" because those occur in the stomach.
No, animals do not think in a specific language like humans do. Their thoughts are more based on instincts, emotions, and sensory perceptions rather than structured language.
A Structured Cash Settlement relates to a financial or insurance policy or arrangement. Here, the arranged financial payout will be in stages, rather than as a lump sum payout.
Yes it can.
Jellyfish do have a stomach, it's primary focus, however is to create reproductive cells rather than digest food. They do not have an intestine.
because stomach has very high acid... so it will just denature the proteins.
No. Antacids neutralize the hydrochloric acid in the stomach. It is a chemical change.
A stomach ulcer, or gastric ulcer, is not typically described as "ventral." The term "ventral" generally refers to the front or belly side of an organism. Stomach ulcers occur in the lining of the stomach and are usually associated with factors like Helicobacter pylori infection or the use of certain medications, rather than a specific anatomical orientation.
An encyclopedia is considered a reference source rather than a database. It provides information on various topics in a condensed and structured format, typically organized alphabetically or thematically. It is meant to be used for quick reference and general knowledge rather than data retrieval and analysis like a database.
This simile suggests that the person's nervousness is so intense that it feels like large, erratic movements in their stomach, rather than gentle fluttering like butterflies. It amplifies the idea of feeling overwhelmed or anxious with a comical comparison to pigeons.
C++ (or any other C language) encourages structured programming. I'm not sure if you are asking for an 'object oriented language' rather than structured. If that's the case, any C language or Java would fit the description perfectly.