Ruminants and Monogastrics

Actually ruminants cannot digest cellulose, they have symbiotic bacteria in a part of their stomach called a "rumen" digest the cellulose down to sugars and starches that the ruminants can actually digest in another part of their stomach later.

Cud is a portion of food that returns from a ruminant's stomach to the mouth to be chewed for the second time. More accurately, it is a bolus of semi-degraded food regurgitated from the reticulorumen of a ruminant. Cud is produced during the physical digestive process of rumination.

Horses get fat on grass when they eat too much or it. Grass is the primary food they were designed to eat. It has all the nutrients and calories they need. Overeating makes everyone fat.

Ok let me ruminate on that for a bit, It is an aminal with 4 compartments in its gut.

A mono-gastric digestive system work as soon as the food enters the mouth. Saliva moistens the food and begins the digestive process.

Resting and chewing partially digested plant matter it ate when grazing or eating hay or grain.

The ruminant's microbes essentially come from what the animal eats as well as the reproductive activity that goes on in the rumen when like microbes interact to produce new offspring before they die.

Cattle, sheep, goats, deer, moose, caribou, antelope, bison, buffalo, pronghorns, gnu/wildebeest, and elk/wapiti.

Most parasites prevent cancer so animal shoud not be excessıviely medicined and sınce cystes finds cancer is where in human, shoud not be removed instantly .

Llamas, Alpacas, and Camels.

(1) The act of pondering

(2) The act of chewing cud, a physical digestion involved in foregut fermentation

No, ruminants are those animals like cows which regurgitate their food and chew it, then swallow it again for further digestion. Elephants don't do this, their food passes straight through the alimentary canal as ours does.

Carol Rumens has written:

'A necklace of mirrors'

'A strange girl in bright colours' -- subject(s): English poetry

'From Berlin to heaven'

'Plato park'

characteristic of non ruminant animals

When the ph of ruminal goes more than 7 than it is termed as ruminal alkalosis

Okapi

The factors that affect digestibility of a feed are fat or energy content, crude protein content, fiber content and water content.

The first division of the stomach of a ruminant animal, in which most food collects immediately after being swallowed and from which it is later returned to the mouth as cud for thorough chewing. Also called paunch.

Since there are three questions all in one question here, the last one should be answered: No. Sheep are ruminants.

As to the other two, such questions have already been answered in two separate questions. Please see them in the Related questions section below.

Cows are able to utilize more from the cellulose than pigs are, because cows have a digestive system that enables them to break down the cellulose into smaller pieces through the process of fermentation. Pigs, on the other hand, are not ruminants (which cows are), but are monogastrics, and cannot efficiently utilize cellulose like cows can. So, essentially, cellulose will simply "pass through" the system without much being taken away from it.

the rumen, reticulum, omasum and

abomasum.

Simple stomached animals, such as dogs, pigs and horses (and humans) only have one chamber in their stomach. It is generally at a low pH such as pH 2-3.

Animals with a compound stomach have a much more complex arrangement. They have four compartments to their stomach. These compartments are called the reticulum, the rumen, the omasum and the abomasum. The abomasum is similar to the simple stomach. THis arrangement is so the animal can ferment the food they eat. Animals with this arrangement are known as ruminants and include sheep, goats and cows.

Ruminants have green plants as their food. These plants contain a type of complex carbohydrate, called cellulose. In the cecum, a kind of symbiotic bacteria helps digest cellulose. In ruminants, a major part of all carbohydrates, including the complex carbohydrates such as cellulose and hemi-cellulose, is digested by bacterial action.

Dogs are monogastic animals, meaning that they do not have a multi-chambered stomach like cows, sheep, and other ruminant animals. As such, dogs do not have a rumen, but a single, gastric stomach. As to the gut capacity, this would be widely varied depending on the breed, age, and weight of each dog.