A bolus is a ball of chewed up food.
esophagus
Food is chewed and moistened in the mouth, where it mixes with saliva to begin the process of breaking down carbohydrates. The teeth help mechanically break down food into smaller pieces, while enzymes in the saliva start to chemically digest starches.
The bolus is a ball of food that is formed by the teeth, tongue, and salivary glands during the process of chewing and mixing food with saliva in the mouth. It is then swallowed and moves down the esophagus to the stomach for further digestion.
Oral input of food allows the closest inspection by sight and smell. As the maximum extension from the actual digestive organs, it allows food to be rejected (spit out), regurgitated (coughed up), or further modified (chewed more, saliva added, liquid added, temperature moderated). From this location, the teeth can have their associated purposes: for killing prey, for chewing, and as defensive weapons.
Mucin softens the food to allow it to slide down the oesophagous more easily
cats have tongues to ball up there chewed food and to force there food down the throught.
A ball of chewed food mixed with saliva is referred to as a bolus.
Probably a piece of chewed up gum
food is chewed in your molars.
The chewed up wad of food is commonly referred to as a bolus. It is a mass formed in the mouth when food is chewed and mixed with saliva, making it easier to swallow and digest. The bolus is then pushed to the back of the throat and swallowed, entering the esophagus for further digestion.
i dont think that there is a technical name for it, its just whats in your question or chewed up food.
bolus anytime dude diesel 'danger' nutkins (danger is my middle name)
Cud
A chewed up lump of food is called a bolus. A bolus can be made up of any kind of food, and it is a combination of the food that was eaten and saliva.
esophagus
Rhinos first chew it up. The chewed food ferments in the first chamber of the stomach. Then the rhino burps it up and chews it again. The substance is called cud. After the rhino swallows, the food moves to the fourth chamber of the stomach, where enzymes work on the twice chewed food to continue digestion.
Rhinos first chew it up. The chewed food ferments in the first chamber of the stomach. Then the rhino burps it up and chews it again. The substance is called cud. After the rhino swallows, the food moves to the fourth chamber of the stomach, where enzymes work on the twice chewed food to continue digestion.