Mucin softens the food to allow it to slide down the oesophagous more easily
When swallowed, food is referred to as a bolus. This is a mass of chewed food mixed with saliva that travels down the esophagus to the stomach for further digestion.
A ball of chewed up food is called a bolus. It forms in the mouth during the chewing process and is then swallowed to move down the esophagus and into the stomach for further digestion.
The chewed up lump of food is known as a bolus.
Chewed food mixed with saliva is called Bolus.
A bolus (of food, for instance) passes through the esophagus.
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.
A ball of chewed food mixed with saliva is referred to as a bolus.
The ball of food that travels down the esophagus is called a bolus. It is formed in the mouth when food is chewed and mixed with saliva, making it easier to swallow. The bolus is then pushed down the esophagus through coordinated muscle contractions known as peristalsis, leading it to the stomach for digestion.
You can get Indigestion!
Mechanical digestion
Mechanical digestion :)
The saliva in the mouth adds an enzyme to the food being chewed to help break it down before it gets swallowed. Saliva also adds moisture to the food to help make it easier to swallow.
Broken up by the teeth and mixed with saliva, which lubricates it so its easier to swallow.
A bolus is a compact mass of chewed food mixed with saliva that is ready to be swallowed. It forms in your mouth during the chewing process before being pushed down the esophagus and into the stomach for digestion.
Saliva aids the beginning of digestion by moistening food and containing enzymes, particularly amylase, which initiates the breakdown of carbohydrates. This process starts in the mouth as food is chewed and mixed with saliva, making it easier to swallow and digest further along in the digestive system. Additionally, saliva helps protect the teeth and oral tissues while facilitating taste perception.
i dont think that there is a technical name for it, its just whats in your question or chewed up food.
Saliva