can u tell me
A horse has a monogastric digestive system, meaning it has a single-chambered stomach similar to humans.
The aortic arches (hearts) help pump blood around the body of the earthworm in a similar way to animals that have only one multi-chambered heart. Worm "hearts" don't have chambers. Worms also don't have lungs. They absorb oxygen through their skin and then it gets into their blood vessels. The dorsal blood vessel does a bit of the pumping work, with the hearts helping to keep blood pressure steady. That's alot isn't it (O_o)
Yes, the esophagus of an earthworm lies beneath the pharynx. The esophagus is the part of the digestive system that connects the pharynx to the crop, where the initial stages of digestion take place in an earthworm.
The human digestive system is more similar to that of an omnivore, which means it is adapted to digest both plant-based and animal-based foods.
Morphologically they are similar, but the bacteria that inhabit them are different. Also gorillas have a larger caecum and appendix, something that allows efficient degradation of cellulose (this is because certain wood degrading bacteria live here)
No.
The anatomy of the digestive system of the donkey is quite complex. This system is actually very similar to a humans.
about 8 feet.
a. an earthworm
A horse has a monogastric digestive system, meaning it has a single-chambered stomach similar to humans.
The Digestive track, it is in the anus.
They have a similar digestive system to humans and therefore perform the task the same
mostly an oviel
The digestive, circulatory, muscular and nervous system.
The semimembranosus is a structure involved in the digestive process of pigs. It is similar to the homolog in humans since the digestive system is conserved across humans.
Various parts of the system perform different digestive functions.
The earthworms digestive system is increased in complexity because of the earthworm's segmentation. On each stop or segmentation there is a sphincter and its own digestion going on.