Shorter intestines because they don't have to digest as much as they chew their food more. Hope i helped
1st mouth 2nd digestive track 3rd lever 4th stomach 5th small intestine 6th large intestine
Carnivores have sharp teeth and claws for hunting and tearing prey. They often have a lean body structure for quick movements and agility when pursuing prey. Carnivores also have a well-developed sense of smell and eyesight to locate and track their prey effectively.
Carnivores tend to have sharp teeth and claws for capturing and killing prey, a well-developed sense of smell and vision to track their prey, and a digestive system designed to efficiently break down and absorb nutrients from meat. Other features can include strong jaws for chewing and tearing meat, as well as adaptations for fast movements to catch prey.
The nondigestible part of certain foods that aids in moving food through the digestive tract is fiber. Fiber helps to add bulk to stool and facilitate smooth movement through the intestines, promoting regular bowel movements and overall digestive health.
Nematodes are roundworms with smooth bodies and a lack of segmentation, while annelids are segmented worms with ring-like divisions along their bodies. Annelids also have bristles called setae on their bodies, which nematodes lack. Additionally, nematodes have a protective cuticle covering their bodies, while annelids do not.
They DON'T! Carnivores have a shorter intestinal tract because they process the protein quickly and eliminate it. Herbivores have the longest intestinal track (some have multiple stomachs) do to the complexity involved in digesting cellulose, fiber, grains and plants. It takes longer for these to break down and for nutrients to absorb. Humans digestive tract is much shorter then an herbivore- we are made to digest protein (hence why we don't produce all the essential amino acids), fats, simple plants (vegetables and fruits).
The digestive track is a long twisting tube from the mouth to the
The digestive track of a human is about 30 ft long
No. Horses are not omnivores, they are Herbivores. Horses do not have the digestive track or the ability to consume meat. If you look at a horses teeth, you will see that they are smooth, as for grinding up plants such as grass and hay.
No
A ferret has a very short digestive track that elimates waste in about three hours. Ferrets are carnivores and can only digest meat. They are unable to digest fruits, grains and vegetables which pass through undigested.
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The salivary glands, the gall bladder, the pancreas.
yes but the track is micrscopic
The Digestive track, it is in the anus.
I think this is the process:mouthesophagusstomachsmall intestinelarge intestine
A half-mile track is only 4 furlongs, so the 5 furlong track is longer.