ANSC Digestion Tracts Ex 2 Part 2
What do you need to do for scours/diarrhea?
It stores feces until elimination
Duodenum, Jejunum, and IIeum
Produces bile
Continues the process of digestion begun in the stomach, receives bile, begins absorption, regulates rate stomach empties
Finger like projections that increase the surface area and slow down the passage of chyme and increase absorption of nutrients
Stores and concentrates bile
It absorbs fluids and salts, bacteria breaks down amino acids producing nitrogen, Vitamin K an B12. Undigested food is moved into the rectum
Last absorption happens here, Vitamin B12 absorbed at the end
Their stomachs are smaller compared to other species, and they don't have muscular contraction so ingesta layers itself, and it only makes up 10% of the capacity of the intestinal tract
It's a tubular organ, on the right side. Considered the "true stomach"
Helps with acid and enzyme secretion, and digestion. It's also the true stomach
The Liver, Gall Bladder, and the Pancreas
The first part of the large intestine, receives fecal material from small intestine
Crushing, and it's aided by grit
Small Intestine, Cecum and Spiral Colon, Rectum, and the Anus
It's on the left side, it's the cranial and caudal sacs, it's 80% of volume, has no digestive enzymes, helps with fermentation of cellulose, responsible for regurgitation
In the small intestine, and it then emulsifies fat
Secretes bicarbonate and enzymes in an inactive form
You need to watch electrolyte balance and water intake/content
They don't have a gall bladder
Most absorption happens here
Glandular stomach
Some absorption of nutrients
What is the Abomasum?
It stores feces until elimination
Duodenum, Jejunum, and IIeum
Produces bile
Continues the process of digestion begun in the stomach, receives bile, begins absorption, regulates rate stomach empties
Finger like projections that increase the surface area and slow down the passage of chyme and increase absorption of nutrients
Stores and concentrates bile
It absorbs fluids and salts, bacteria breaks down amino acids producing nitrogen, Vitamin K an B12. Undigested food is moved into the rectum
Last absorption happens here, Vitamin B12 absorbed at the end
Their stomachs are smaller compared to other species, and they don't have muscular contraction so ingesta layers itself, and it only makes up 10% of the capacity of the intestinal tract
It's a tubular organ, on the right side. Considered the "true stomach"
Helps with acid and enzyme secretion, and digestion. It's also the true stomach
The Liver, Gall Bladder, and the Pancreas
The first part of the large intestine, receives fecal material from small intestine
Crushing, and it's aided by grit
Small Intestine, Cecum and Spiral Colon, Rectum, and the Anus
It's on the left side, it's the cranial and caudal sacs, it's 80% of volume, has no digestive enzymes, helps with fermentation of cellulose, responsible for regurgitation
In the small intestine, and it then emulsifies fat
Secretes bicarbonate and enzymes in an inactive form
You need to watch electrolyte balance and water intake/content
They don't have a gall bladder
Most absorption happens here
Glandular stomach
Some absorption of nutrients
Where is the C1 and what its used for?
It stores feces until elimination
Duodenum, Jejunum, and IIeum
Produces bile
Continues the process of digestion begun in the stomach, receives bile, begins absorption, regulates rate stomach empties
Finger like projections that increase the surface area and slow down the passage of chyme and increase absorption of nutrients
Stores and concentrates bile
It absorbs fluids and salts, bacteria breaks down amino acids producing nitrogen, Vitamin K an B12. Undigested food is moved into the rectum
Last absorption happens here, Vitamin B12 absorbed at the end
Their stomachs are smaller compared to other species, and they don't have muscular contraction so ingesta layers itself, and it only makes up 10% of the capacity of the intestinal tract
It's a tubular organ, on the right side. Considered the "true stomach"
Helps with acid and enzyme secretion, and digestion. It's also the true stomach
The Liver, Gall Bladder, and the Pancreas
The first part of the large intestine, receives fecal material from small intestine
Crushing, and it's aided by grit
Small Intestine, Cecum and Spiral Colon, Rectum, and the Anus
It's on the left side, it's the cranial and caudal sacs, it's 80% of volume, has no digestive enzymes, helps with fermentation of cellulose, responsible for regurgitation
In the small intestine, and it then emulsifies fat
Secretes bicarbonate and enzymes in an inactive form
You need to watch electrolyte balance and water intake/content
They don't have a gall bladder
Most absorption happens here
Glandular stomach
Some absorption of nutrients
What is C2 used for?
It stores feces until elimination
Duodenum, Jejunum, and IIeum
Produces bile
Continues the process of digestion begun in the stomach, receives bile, begins absorption, regulates rate stomach empties
Finger like projections that increase the surface area and slow down the passage of chyme and increase absorption of nutrients
Stores and concentrates bile
It absorbs fluids and salts, bacteria breaks down amino acids producing nitrogen, Vitamin K an B12. Undigested food is moved into the rectum
Last absorption happens here, Vitamin B12 absorbed at the end
Their stomachs are smaller compared to other species, and they don't have muscular contraction so ingesta layers itself, and it only makes up 10% of the capacity of the intestinal tract
It's a tubular organ, on the right side. Considered the "true stomach"
Helps with acid and enzyme secretion, and digestion. It's also the true stomach
The Liver, Gall Bladder, and the Pancreas
The first part of the large intestine, receives fecal material from small intestine
Crushing, and it's aided by grit
Small Intestine, Cecum and Spiral Colon, Rectum, and the Anus
It's on the left side, it's the cranial and caudal sacs, it's 80% of volume, has no digestive enzymes, helps with fermentation of cellulose, responsible for regurgitation
In the small intestine, and it then emulsifies fat
Secretes bicarbonate and enzymes in an inactive form
You need to watch electrolyte balance and water intake/content
They don't have a gall bladder
Most absorption happens here
Glandular stomach
Some absorption of nutrients
What is C3?
It stores feces until elimination
Duodenum, Jejunum, and IIeum
Produces bile
Continues the process of digestion begun in the stomach, receives bile, begins absorption, regulates rate stomach empties
Finger like projections that increase the surface area and slow down the passage of chyme and increase absorption of nutrients
Stores and concentrates bile
It absorbs fluids and salts, bacteria breaks down amino acids producing nitrogen, Vitamin K an B12. Undigested food is moved into the rectum
Last absorption happens here, Vitamin B12 absorbed at the end
Their stomachs are smaller compared to other species, and they don't have muscular contraction so ingesta layers itself, and it only makes up 10% of the capacity of the intestinal tract
It's a tubular organ, on the right side. Considered the "true stomach"
Helps with acid and enzyme secretion, and digestion. It's also the true stomach
The Liver, Gall Bladder, and the Pancreas
The first part of the large intestine, receives fecal material from small intestine
Crushing, and it's aided by grit
Small Intestine, Cecum and Spiral Colon, Rectum, and the Anus
It's on the left side, it's the cranial and caudal sacs, it's 80% of volume, has no digestive enzymes, helps with fermentation of cellulose, responsible for regurgitation
In the small intestine, and it then emulsifies fat
Secretes bicarbonate and enzymes in an inactive form
You need to watch electrolyte balance and water intake/content
They don't have a gall bladder
Most absorption happens here
Glandular stomach
Some absorption of nutrients
What is the horses stomach like?
It stores feces until elimination
Duodenum, Jejunum, and IIeum
Produces bile
Continues the process of digestion begun in the stomach, receives bile, begins absorption, regulates rate stomach empties
Finger like projections that increase the surface area and slow down the passage of chyme and increase absorption of nutrients
Stores and concentrates bile
It absorbs fluids and salts, bacteria breaks down amino acids producing nitrogen, Vitamin K an B12. Undigested food is moved into the rectum
Last absorption happens here, Vitamin B12 absorbed at the end
Their stomachs are smaller compared to other species, and they don't have muscular contraction so ingesta layers itself, and it only makes up 10% of the capacity of the intestinal tract
It's a tubular organ, on the right side. Considered the "true stomach"
Helps with acid and enzyme secretion, and digestion. It's also the true stomach
The Liver, Gall Bladder, and the Pancreas
The first part of the large intestine, receives fecal material from small intestine
Crushing, and it's aided by grit
Small Intestine, Cecum and Spiral Colon, Rectum, and the Anus
It's on the left side, it's the cranial and caudal sacs, it's 80% of volume, has no digestive enzymes, helps with fermentation of cellulose, responsible for regurgitation
In the small intestine, and it then emulsifies fat
Secretes bicarbonate and enzymes in an inactive form
You need to watch electrolyte balance and water intake/content
They don't have a gall bladder
Most absorption happens here
Glandular stomach
Some absorption of nutrients
What is the proventriculus?
It stores feces until elimination
Duodenum, Jejunum, and IIeum
Produces bile
Continues the process of digestion begun in the stomach, receives bile, begins absorption, regulates rate stomach empties
Finger like projections that increase the surface area and slow down the passage of chyme and increase absorption of nutrients
Stores and concentrates bile
It absorbs fluids and salts, bacteria breaks down amino acids producing nitrogen, Vitamin K an B12. Undigested food is moved into the rectum
Last absorption happens here, Vitamin B12 absorbed at the end
Their stomachs are smaller compared to other species, and they don't have muscular contraction so ingesta layers itself, and it only makes up 10% of the capacity of the intestinal tract
It's a tubular organ, on the right side. Considered the "true stomach"
Helps with acid and enzyme secretion, and digestion. It's also the true stomach
The Liver, Gall Bladder, and the Pancreas
The first part of the large intestine, receives fecal material from small intestine
Crushing, and it's aided by grit
Small Intestine, Cecum and Spiral Colon, Rectum, and the Anus
It's on the left side, it's the cranial and caudal sacs, it's 80% of volume, has no digestive enzymes, helps with fermentation of cellulose, responsible for regurgitation
In the small intestine, and it then emulsifies fat
Secretes bicarbonate and enzymes in an inactive form
You need to watch electrolyte balance and water intake/content
They don't have a gall bladder
Most absorption happens here
Glandular stomach
Some absorption of nutrients
What is a birds gizzard (ventriculus) used for?
It stores feces until elimination
Duodenum, Jejunum, and IIeum
Produces bile
Continues the process of digestion begun in the stomach, receives bile, begins absorption, regulates rate stomach empties
Finger like projections that increase the surface area and slow down the passage of chyme and increase absorption of nutrients
Stores and concentrates bile
It absorbs fluids and salts, bacteria breaks down amino acids producing nitrogen, Vitamin K an B12. Undigested food is moved into the rectum
Last absorption happens here, Vitamin B12 absorbed at the end
Their stomachs are smaller compared to other species, and they don't have muscular contraction so ingesta layers itself, and it only makes up 10% of the capacity of the intestinal tract
It's a tubular organ, on the right side. Considered the "true stomach"
Helps with acid and enzyme secretion, and digestion. It's also the true stomach
The Liver, Gall Bladder, and the Pancreas
The first part of the large intestine, receives fecal material from small intestine
Crushing, and it's aided by grit
Small Intestine, Cecum and Spiral Colon, Rectum, and the Anus
It's on the left side, it's the cranial and caudal sacs, it's 80% of volume, has no digestive enzymes, helps with fermentation of cellulose, responsible for regurgitation
In the small intestine, and it then emulsifies fat
Secretes bicarbonate and enzymes in an inactive form
You need to watch electrolyte balance and water intake/content
They don't have a gall bladder
Most absorption happens here
Glandular stomach
Some absorption of nutrients
Parts of the small intestine?
It stores feces until elimination
Duodenum, Jejunum, and IIeum
Produces bile
Continues the process of digestion begun in the stomach, receives bile, begins absorption, regulates rate stomach empties
Finger like projections that increase the surface area and slow down the passage of chyme and increase absorption of nutrients
Stores and concentrates bile
It absorbs fluids and salts, bacteria breaks down amino acids producing nitrogen, Vitamin K an B12. Undigested food is moved into the rectum
Last absorption happens here, Vitamin B12 absorbed at the end
Their stomachs are smaller compared to other species, and they don't have muscular contraction so ingesta layers itself, and it only makes up 10% of the capacity of the intestinal tract
It's a tubular organ, on the right side. Considered the "true stomach"
Helps with acid and enzyme secretion, and digestion. It's also the true stomach
The Liver, Gall Bladder, and the Pancreas
The first part of the large intestine, receives fecal material from small intestine
Crushing, and it's aided by grit
Small Intestine, Cecum and Spiral Colon, Rectum, and the Anus
It's on the left side, it's the cranial and caudal sacs, it's 80% of volume, has no digestive enzymes, helps with fermentation of cellulose, responsible for regurgitation
In the small intestine, and it then emulsifies fat
Secretes bicarbonate and enzymes in an inactive form
You need to watch electrolyte balance and water intake/content
They don't have a gall bladder
Most absorption happens here
Glandular stomach
Some absorption of nutrients
What does the Duodenum Do?
It stores feces until elimination
Duodenum, Jejunum, and IIeum
Produces bile
Continues the process of digestion begun in the stomach, receives bile, begins absorption, regulates rate stomach empties
Finger like projections that increase the surface area and slow down the passage of chyme and increase absorption of nutrients
Stores and concentrates bile
It absorbs fluids and salts, bacteria breaks down amino acids producing nitrogen, Vitamin K an B12. Undigested food is moved into the rectum
Last absorption happens here, Vitamin B12 absorbed at the end
Their stomachs are smaller compared to other species, and they don't have muscular contraction so ingesta layers itself, and it only makes up 10% of the capacity of the intestinal tract
It's a tubular organ, on the right side. Considered the "true stomach"
Helps with acid and enzyme secretion, and digestion. It's also the true stomach
The Liver, Gall Bladder, and the Pancreas
The first part of the large intestine, receives fecal material from small intestine
Crushing, and it's aided by grit
Small Intestine, Cecum and Spiral Colon, Rectum, and the Anus
It's on the left side, it's the cranial and caudal sacs, it's 80% of volume, has no digestive enzymes, helps with fermentation of cellulose, responsible for regurgitation
In the small intestine, and it then emulsifies fat
Secretes bicarbonate and enzymes in an inactive form
You need to watch electrolyte balance and water intake/content
They don't have a gall bladder
Most absorption happens here
Glandular stomach
Some absorption of nutrients
What does the Jejunum do?
It stores feces until elimination
Duodenum, Jejunum, and IIeum
Produces bile
Continues the process of digestion begun in the stomach, receives bile, begins absorption, regulates rate stomach empties
Finger like projections that increase the surface area and slow down the passage of chyme and increase absorption of nutrients
Stores and concentrates bile
It absorbs fluids and salts, bacteria breaks down amino acids producing nitrogen, Vitamin K an B12. Undigested food is moved into the rectum
Last absorption happens here, Vitamin B12 absorbed at the end
Their stomachs are smaller compared to other species, and they don't have muscular contraction so ingesta layers itself, and it only makes up 10% of the capacity of the intestinal tract
It's a tubular organ, on the right side. Considered the "true stomach"
Helps with acid and enzyme secretion, and digestion. It's also the true stomach
The Liver, Gall Bladder, and the Pancreas
The first part of the large intestine, receives fecal material from small intestine
Crushing, and it's aided by grit
Small Intestine, Cecum and Spiral Colon, Rectum, and the Anus
It's on the left side, it's the cranial and caudal sacs, it's 80% of volume, has no digestive enzymes, helps with fermentation of cellulose, responsible for regurgitation
In the small intestine, and it then emulsifies fat
Secretes bicarbonate and enzymes in an inactive form
You need to watch electrolyte balance and water intake/content
They don't have a gall bladder
Most absorption happens here
Glandular stomach
Some absorption of nutrients
What does the Ileum do?
It stores feces until elimination
Duodenum, Jejunum, and IIeum
Produces bile
Continues the process of digestion begun in the stomach, receives bile, begins absorption, regulates rate stomach empties
Finger like projections that increase the surface area and slow down the passage of chyme and increase absorption of nutrients
Stores and concentrates bile
It absorbs fluids and salts, bacteria breaks down amino acids producing nitrogen, Vitamin K an B12. Undigested food is moved into the rectum
Last absorption happens here, Vitamin B12 absorbed at the end
Their stomachs are smaller compared to other species, and they don't have muscular contraction so ingesta layers itself, and it only makes up 10% of the capacity of the intestinal tract
It's a tubular organ, on the right side. Considered the "true stomach"
Helps with acid and enzyme secretion, and digestion. It's also the true stomach
The Liver, Gall Bladder, and the Pancreas
The first part of the large intestine, receives fecal material from small intestine
Crushing, and it's aided by grit
Small Intestine, Cecum and Spiral Colon, Rectum, and the Anus
It's on the left side, it's the cranial and caudal sacs, it's 80% of volume, has no digestive enzymes, helps with fermentation of cellulose, responsible for regurgitation
In the small intestine, and it then emulsifies fat
Secretes bicarbonate and enzymes in an inactive form
You need to watch electrolyte balance and water intake/content
They don't have a gall bladder
Most absorption happens here
Glandular stomach
Some absorption of nutrients
What are Villi?
It stores feces until elimination
Duodenum, Jejunum, and IIeum
Produces bile
Continues the process of digestion begun in the stomach, receives bile, begins absorption, regulates rate stomach empties
Finger like projections that increase the surface area and slow down the passage of chyme and increase absorption of nutrients
Stores and concentrates bile
It absorbs fluids and salts, bacteria breaks down amino acids producing nitrogen, Vitamin K an B12. Undigested food is moved into the rectum
Last absorption happens here, Vitamin B12 absorbed at the end
Their stomachs are smaller compared to other species, and they don't have muscular contraction so ingesta layers itself, and it only makes up 10% of the capacity of the intestinal tract
It's a tubular organ, on the right side. Considered the "true stomach"
Helps with acid and enzyme secretion, and digestion. It's also the true stomach
The Liver, Gall Bladder, and the Pancreas
The first part of the large intestine, receives fecal material from small intestine
Crushing, and it's aided by grit
Small Intestine, Cecum and Spiral Colon, Rectum, and the Anus
It's on the left side, it's the cranial and caudal sacs, it's 80% of volume, has no digestive enzymes, helps with fermentation of cellulose, responsible for regurgitation
In the small intestine, and it then emulsifies fat
Secretes bicarbonate and enzymes in an inactive form
You need to watch electrolyte balance and water intake/content
They don't have a gall bladder
Most absorption happens here
Glandular stomach
Some absorption of nutrients
What is the Cecum?
It stores feces until elimination
Duodenum, Jejunum, and IIeum
Produces bile
Continues the process of digestion begun in the stomach, receives bile, begins absorption, regulates rate stomach empties
Finger like projections that increase the surface area and slow down the passage of chyme and increase absorption of nutrients
Stores and concentrates bile
It absorbs fluids and salts, bacteria breaks down amino acids producing nitrogen, Vitamin K an B12. Undigested food is moved into the rectum
Last absorption happens here, Vitamin B12 absorbed at the end
Their stomachs are smaller compared to other species, and they don't have muscular contraction so ingesta layers itself, and it only makes up 10% of the capacity of the intestinal tract
It's a tubular organ, on the right side. Considered the "true stomach"
Helps with acid and enzyme secretion, and digestion. It's also the true stomach
The Liver, Gall Bladder, and the Pancreas
The first part of the large intestine, receives fecal material from small intestine
Crushing, and it's aided by grit
Small Intestine, Cecum and Spiral Colon, Rectum, and the Anus
It's on the left side, it's the cranial and caudal sacs, it's 80% of volume, has no digestive enzymes, helps with fermentation of cellulose, responsible for regurgitation
In the small intestine, and it then emulsifies fat
Secretes bicarbonate and enzymes in an inactive form
You need to watch electrolyte balance and water intake/content
They don't have a gall bladder
Most absorption happens here
Glandular stomach
Some absorption of nutrients
What does the Colon?
It stores feces until elimination
Duodenum, Jejunum, and IIeum
Produces bile
Continues the process of digestion begun in the stomach, receives bile, begins absorption, regulates rate stomach empties
Finger like projections that increase the surface area and slow down the passage of chyme and increase absorption of nutrients
Stores and concentrates bile
It absorbs fluids and salts, bacteria breaks down amino acids producing nitrogen, Vitamin K an B12. Undigested food is moved into the rectum
Last absorption happens here, Vitamin B12 absorbed at the end
Their stomachs are smaller compared to other species, and they don't have muscular contraction so ingesta layers itself, and it only makes up 10% of the capacity of the intestinal tract
It's a tubular organ, on the right side. Considered the "true stomach"
Helps with acid and enzyme secretion, and digestion. It's also the true stomach
The Liver, Gall Bladder, and the Pancreas
The first part of the large intestine, receives fecal material from small intestine
Crushing, and it's aided by grit
Small Intestine, Cecum and Spiral Colon, Rectum, and the Anus
It's on the left side, it's the cranial and caudal sacs, it's 80% of volume, has no digestive enzymes, helps with fermentation of cellulose, responsible for regurgitation
In the small intestine, and it then emulsifies fat
Secretes bicarbonate and enzymes in an inactive form
You need to watch electrolyte balance and water intake/content
They don't have a gall bladder
Most absorption happens here
Glandular stomach
Some absorption of nutrients
What does the Rectum do?
It stores feces until elimination
Duodenum, Jejunum, and IIeum
Produces bile
Continues the process of digestion begun in the stomach, receives bile, begins absorption, regulates rate stomach empties
Finger like projections that increase the surface area and slow down the passage of chyme and increase absorption of nutrients
Stores and concentrates bile
It absorbs fluids and salts, bacteria breaks down amino acids producing nitrogen, Vitamin K an B12. Undigested food is moved into the rectum
Last absorption happens here, Vitamin B12 absorbed at the end
Their stomachs are smaller compared to other species, and they don't have muscular contraction so ingesta layers itself, and it only makes up 10% of the capacity of the intestinal tract
It's a tubular organ, on the right side. Considered the "true stomach"
Helps with acid and enzyme secretion, and digestion. It's also the true stomach
The Liver, Gall Bladder, and the Pancreas
The first part of the large intestine, receives fecal material from small intestine
Crushing, and it's aided by grit
Small Intestine, Cecum and Spiral Colon, Rectum, and the Anus
It's on the left side, it's the cranial and caudal sacs, it's 80% of volume, has no digestive enzymes, helps with fermentation of cellulose, responsible for regurgitation
In the small intestine, and it then emulsifies fat
Secretes bicarbonate and enzymes in an inactive form
You need to watch electrolyte balance and water intake/content
They don't have a gall bladder
Most absorption happens here
Glandular stomach
Some absorption of nutrients
What are the parts of the Modified Ruminant?
It stores feces until elimination
Duodenum, Jejunum, and IIeum
Produces bile
Continues the process of digestion begun in the stomach, receives bile, begins absorption, regulates rate stomach empties
Finger like projections that increase the surface area and slow down the passage of chyme and increase absorption of nutrients
Stores and concentrates bile
It absorbs fluids and salts, bacteria breaks down amino acids producing nitrogen, Vitamin K an B12. Undigested food is moved into the rectum
Last absorption happens here, Vitamin B12 absorbed at the end
Their stomachs are smaller compared to other species, and they don't have muscular contraction so ingesta layers itself, and it only makes up 10% of the capacity of the intestinal tract
It's a tubular organ, on the right side. Considered the "true stomach"
Helps with acid and enzyme secretion, and digestion. It's also the true stomach
The Liver, Gall Bladder, and the Pancreas
The first part of the large intestine, receives fecal material from small intestine
Crushing, and it's aided by grit
Small Intestine, Cecum and Spiral Colon, Rectum, and the Anus
It's on the left side, it's the cranial and caudal sacs, it's 80% of volume, has no digestive enzymes, helps with fermentation of cellulose, responsible for regurgitation
In the small intestine, and it then emulsifies fat
Secretes bicarbonate and enzymes in an inactive form
You need to watch electrolyte balance and water intake/content
They don't have a gall bladder
Most absorption happens here
Glandular stomach
Some absorption of nutrients
What are the Accessory/Salivary Glands?
It stores feces until elimination
Duodenum, Jejunum, and IIeum
Produces bile
Continues the process of digestion begun in the stomach, receives bile, begins absorption, regulates rate stomach empties
Finger like projections that increase the surface area and slow down the passage of chyme and increase absorption of nutrients
Stores and concentrates bile
It absorbs fluids and salts, bacteria breaks down amino acids producing nitrogen, Vitamin K an B12. Undigested food is moved into the rectum
Last absorption happens here, Vitamin B12 absorbed at the end
Their stomachs are smaller compared to other species, and they don't have muscular contraction so ingesta layers itself, and it only makes up 10% of the capacity of the intestinal tract
It's a tubular organ, on the right side. Considered the "true stomach"
Helps with acid and enzyme secretion, and digestion. It's also the true stomach
The Liver, Gall Bladder, and the Pancreas
The first part of the large intestine, receives fecal material from small intestine
Crushing, and it's aided by grit
Small Intestine, Cecum and Spiral Colon, Rectum, and the Anus
It's on the left side, it's the cranial and caudal sacs, it's 80% of volume, has no digestive enzymes, helps with fermentation of cellulose, responsible for regurgitation
In the small intestine, and it then emulsifies fat
Secretes bicarbonate and enzymes in an inactive form
You need to watch electrolyte balance and water intake/content
They don't have a gall bladder
Most absorption happens here
Glandular stomach
Some absorption of nutrients
What does the Liver do?
It stores feces until elimination
Duodenum, Jejunum, and IIeum
Produces bile
Continues the process of digestion begun in the stomach, receives bile, begins absorption, regulates rate stomach empties
Finger like projections that increase the surface area and slow down the passage of chyme and increase absorption of nutrients
Stores and concentrates bile
It absorbs fluids and salts, bacteria breaks down amino acids producing nitrogen, Vitamin K an B12. Undigested food is moved into the rectum
Last absorption happens here, Vitamin B12 absorbed at the end
Their stomachs are smaller compared to other species, and they don't have muscular contraction so ingesta layers itself, and it only makes up 10% of the capacity of the intestinal tract
It's a tubular organ, on the right side. Considered the "true stomach"
Helps with acid and enzyme secretion, and digestion. It's also the true stomach
The Liver, Gall Bladder, and the Pancreas
The first part of the large intestine, receives fecal material from small intestine
Crushing, and it's aided by grit
Small Intestine, Cecum and Spiral Colon, Rectum, and the Anus
It's on the left side, it's the cranial and caudal sacs, it's 80% of volume, has no digestive enzymes, helps with fermentation of cellulose, responsible for regurgitation
In the small intestine, and it then emulsifies fat
Secretes bicarbonate and enzymes in an inactive form
You need to watch electrolyte balance and water intake/content
They don't have a gall bladder
Most absorption happens here
Glandular stomach
Some absorption of nutrients
What does the Gall Bladder do?
It stores feces until elimination
Duodenum, Jejunum, and IIeum
Produces bile
Continues the process of digestion begun in the stomach, receives bile, begins absorption, regulates rate stomach empties
Finger like projections that increase the surface area and slow down the passage of chyme and increase absorption of nutrients
Stores and concentrates bile
It absorbs fluids and salts, bacteria breaks down amino acids producing nitrogen, Vitamin K an B12. Undigested food is moved into the rectum
Last absorption happens here, Vitamin B12 absorbed at the end
Their stomachs are smaller compared to other species, and they don't have muscular contraction so ingesta layers itself, and it only makes up 10% of the capacity of the intestinal tract
It's a tubular organ, on the right side. Considered the "true stomach"
Helps with acid and enzyme secretion, and digestion. It's also the true stomach
The Liver, Gall Bladder, and the Pancreas
The first part of the large intestine, receives fecal material from small intestine
Crushing, and it's aided by grit
Small Intestine, Cecum and Spiral Colon, Rectum, and the Anus
It's on the left side, it's the cranial and caudal sacs, it's 80% of volume, has no digestive enzymes, helps with fermentation of cellulose, responsible for regurgitation
In the small intestine, and it then emulsifies fat
Secretes bicarbonate and enzymes in an inactive form
You need to watch electrolyte balance and water intake/content
They don't have a gall bladder
Most absorption happens here
Glandular stomach
Some absorption of nutrients
What gland do horses not have?
It stores feces until elimination
Duodenum, Jejunum, and IIeum
Produces bile
Continues the process of digestion begun in the stomach, receives bile, begins absorption, regulates rate stomach empties
Finger like projections that increase the surface area and slow down the passage of chyme and increase absorption of nutrients
Stores and concentrates bile
It absorbs fluids and salts, bacteria breaks down amino acids producing nitrogen, Vitamin K an B12. Undigested food is moved into the rectum
Last absorption happens here, Vitamin B12 absorbed at the end
Their stomachs are smaller compared to other species, and they don't have muscular contraction so ingesta layers itself, and it only makes up 10% of the capacity of the intestinal tract
It's a tubular organ, on the right side. Considered the "true stomach"
Helps with acid and enzyme secretion, and digestion. It's also the true stomach
The Liver, Gall Bladder, and the Pancreas
The first part of the large intestine, receives fecal material from small intestine
Crushing, and it's aided by grit
Small Intestine, Cecum and Spiral Colon, Rectum, and the Anus
It's on the left side, it's the cranial and caudal sacs, it's 80% of volume, has no digestive enzymes, helps with fermentation of cellulose, responsible for regurgitation
In the small intestine, and it then emulsifies fat
Secretes bicarbonate and enzymes in an inactive form
You need to watch electrolyte balance and water intake/content
They don't have a gall bladder
Most absorption happens here
Glandular stomach
Some absorption of nutrients
What does the Pancreas do?
It stores feces until elimination
Duodenum, Jejunum, and IIeum
Produces bile
Continues the process of digestion begun in the stomach, receives bile, begins absorption, regulates rate stomach empties
Finger like projections that increase the surface area and slow down the passage of chyme and increase absorption of nutrients
Stores and concentrates bile
It absorbs fluids and salts, bacteria breaks down amino acids producing nitrogen, Vitamin K an B12. Undigested food is moved into the rectum
Last absorption happens here, Vitamin B12 absorbed at the end
Their stomachs are smaller compared to other species, and they don't have muscular contraction so ingesta layers itself, and it only makes up 10% of the capacity of the intestinal tract
It's a tubular organ, on the right side. Considered the "true stomach"
Helps with acid and enzyme secretion, and digestion. It's also the true stomach
The Liver, Gall Bladder, and the Pancreas
The first part of the large intestine, receives fecal material from small intestine
Crushing, and it's aided by grit
Small Intestine, Cecum and Spiral Colon, Rectum, and the Anus
It's on the left side, it's the cranial and caudal sacs, it's 80% of volume, has no digestive enzymes, helps with fermentation of cellulose, responsible for regurgitation
In the small intestine, and it then emulsifies fat
Secretes bicarbonate and enzymes in an inactive form
You need to watch electrolyte balance and water intake/content
They don't have a gall bladder
Most absorption happens here
Glandular stomach
Some absorption of nutrients
Where does bile become active?
It stores feces until elimination
Duodenum, Jejunum, and IIeum
Produces bile
Continues the process of digestion begun in the stomach, receives bile, begins absorption, regulates rate stomach empties
Finger like projections that increase the surface area and slow down the passage of chyme and increase absorption of nutrients
Stores and concentrates bile
It absorbs fluids and salts, bacteria breaks down amino acids producing nitrogen, Vitamin K an B12. Undigested food is moved into the rectum
Last absorption happens here, Vitamin B12 absorbed at the end
Their stomachs are smaller compared to other species, and they don't have muscular contraction so ingesta layers itself, and it only makes up 10% of the capacity of the intestinal tract
It's a tubular organ, on the right side. Considered the "true stomach"
Helps with acid and enzyme secretion, and digestion. It's also the true stomach
The Liver, Gall Bladder, and the Pancreas
The first part of the large intestine, receives fecal material from small intestine
Crushing, and it's aided by grit
Small Intestine, Cecum and Spiral Colon, Rectum, and the Anus
It's on the left side, it's the cranial and caudal sacs, it's 80% of volume, has no digestive enzymes, helps with fermentation of cellulose, responsible for regurgitation
In the small intestine, and it then emulsifies fat
Secretes bicarbonate and enzymes in an inactive form
You need to watch electrolyte balance and water intake/content
They don't have a gall bladder
Most absorption happens here
Glandular stomach
Some absorption of nutrients
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