Dogs.
Humans do too, right? Or am I totally set off on the wrong foot?
Another name for an animal's stomach is "abdomen" or "belly."
A single-stomached animal is called a monogastric animal. This means that it has one compartment in its digestive system, unlike ruminants which have multiple compartments in their stomachs. Examples of monogastric animals include dogs, cats, pigs, and humans.
Lobsters have their teeth in their stomach. They chew their food in their stomach, which is very close to their mouth, between three grinding surfaces that look like molar teeth called the "gastric mill"
There are a few animals that have 3 stomachs. Some of the animals are llamas, camels, and other relatives of these animals.
The sea star is the only animal that can turn its stomach inside-out. It does so by pushing its stomach out of its body to digest food externally before retracting it back inside.
Another name for an animal's stomach is "abdomen" or "belly."
A single-stomached animal is called a monogastric animal. This means that it has one compartment in its digestive system, unlike ruminants which have multiple compartments in their stomachs. Examples of monogastric animals include dogs, cats, pigs, and humans.
Lobsters have their teeth in their stomach. They chew their food in their stomach, which is very close to their mouth, between three grinding surfaces that look like molar teeth called the "gastric mill"
craw
no.
no
The palomino horse a monogastric digestive system, (it has a single stomach with a single stomach chamber, as opposed to a ruminant digestive system, which has a four-chambered stomach. )
There are a few animals that have 3 stomachs. Some of the animals are llamas, camels, and other relatives of these animals.
A single cell animal is an animal with only one cell. They are also called Eukaryotic.
I didn't know this before but dogs have taste buds in their stomach!
No, an elk is not a monogastric animal. Elk are ruminants, meaning they have a complex stomach structure with multiple compartments, allowing them to efficiently digest fibrous plant material. This adaptation helps them extract nutrients from their herbivorous diet, which primarily consists of grasses, leaves, and bark. Monogastric animals, like pigs and humans, have a single-chambered stomach.
craw