Because the stomach's primary functions is to break down proteins. Pancreas still releases digestive enzymes.
The human stomach does not regenerate or grow back in the same way some organs do. If a portion of the stomach is surgically removed (such as in a gastrectomy), the remaining stomach can adapt and stretch to accommodate food, but it does not regrow the removed tissue. Healing occurs, but the lost capacity and structure are permanent.
humans use stomach acid to digest the food
it lined with mucus to help digest the food chemically and to keep the stomach from acid
Food vacuoles are structures that form in other organisms, such as protists, to digest food inside their cells. In humans, digestion mainly occurs in the stomach through the action of enzymes and stomach acid breaking down food. The human digestive system does not form food vacuoles because digestion is extracellular, occurring in the stomach and intestines rather than inside cells.
Muscle tissue in the stomach helps contract and relax to aid in the mechanical digestion of food. Elastic tissue helps the stomach expand to accommodate the food we consume and then contract back to its original size once the food is processed. Together, these tissues work to physically break down food and move it through the digestive system.
A person whose stomach has been removed can be able to digest food. Removal of the stomach does not in any way affect the ability to digest food.
The stomach produces an acid to help digest food.
they digest food in your stomach they digest food in your stomach
humans use stomach acid to digest the food
With stomach acid.
in our stomach
snakes have stomach acids that break down and digest the food
No, taste buds do not digest food, your stomach acids do.
The human stomach helps you digest your food.
The function of the stomach is to digest the food. hhahaha
stomach acid
stomach acid