Reptiles generally do not chew. Reptiles may tear their food or swallow it whole depending on what type of reptile it is and what it is eating.
your teeth chew the food into smaller pieces and then you can swallow =)
Digestion includes the mixing of food, its movement through the digestive tract, and chemical breakdown of the larger pieces of food into smaller pieces. Digestion begins in the mouth, when we chew and swallow, and is completed in the SMALL INTESTINE.
True. Snakes lack the ability to chew their food due to their unique jaw structure, which limits their ability to break down prey into smaller pieces. Instead, they must swallow their prey whole, aided by their flexible jaws and powerful muscles.
Lozenges are sucked on until small and thin. Then, the small pieces can be swallowed. You swallow the saliva mixed with the lozenge's medicine.
Crocodiles first drown their prey and the rip off chunks and pieces of the prey then swallow the pieces because they cant chew.
no they swallow it whole and later it gets smaller in its stomach
It is safe, just make sure there are not any pieces that he/she could swallow.
They chew it up, and swallow it, then the pineapple pieces travel down to their tummy.
A rough toothed dolphin eats in similar ways as a shark does. If the food is small enough, it gets swallowed whole. If it is bigger, it will actually chew it up into smaller pieces to swallow.
The teeth chew food into smaller pieces.
No. Snakes cannot chew their food, or bite off pieces- they must swallow it whole, A goat is too large for a cobra to swallow in one gulp.
The main fountion in the mouth is the gullet. It is the part of the mouth which you swallow . Before you swallow you chew until the food gets smaller, then the food mixes with siliver and turns most ,then you can swallow.