Once you enter food through your mouth, it travels down the esophagus into the stomach. In the stomach, the food is mixed with digestive acids and enzymes to break it down. From the stomach, the partially digested food moves into the small intestine where nutrients are absorbed into the bloodstream. The remaining waste then travels to the large intestine and is eventually passed out of the body as stool.
Viruses can enter the body through various routes such as inhalation, ingestion, or through breaks in the skin. They can be transmitted through respiratory droplets, contaminated food or water, or through direct contact with infected individuals. Once inside the body, viruses invade host cells and replicate, leading to infection.
Pathogens (bacteria and viruses that cause disease) can enter the body through various passages. Skin provides good protection against entry from pathogens so your vulnerable areas are your eyes, nose, mouth, ears and open wounds. Your (unwashed) hands can deliver pathogens to these areas. Airborne pathogens will enter through the mouth or nose as you breath them in. Pathogens in food will enter through your mouth into your digestive system. Pathogens can also enter through "vectors" directly into the blood stream - through mosquitos, fleas, ticks or contaminated needles, for example. It is important to remember that the body has many natural defenses to prevent pathogens entering the body, such as blood clotting at wounds, and enzymes in the eyes, nose and mouth that break down harmful bacteria.
The study of what happens to food once it enters the mouth is called oral processing. This includes the mechanical breakdown of food by chewing, mixing with saliva, and initiating the digestive process. Oral processing is important for food perception, digestion, and nutrient absorption.
When bacteria enters the body, it can enter through various routes, such as inhalation, ingestion, or through breaks in the skin. Once inside, bacteria can travel through the bloodstream or lymphatic system to different parts of the body where they can cause infection. The body's immune system response typically involves white blood cells trying to eliminate the bacteria.
Listeria enters the body through contaminated food, especially unpasteurized dairy products and undercooked meats, as well as through cross-contamination from infected surfaces, utensils, or hands. Once ingested, the bacteria can survive and multiply in the intestines, leading to infection.
Stentors use cilia to create water currents that bring food particles towards their mouth. Once the food particles are close, stentors extend their membranous collar to engulf and digest the food.
It gets mixed with saliva.
up your anal
Food in the mouth is called bolus Once the food is passed it is called (becomes) chime
Viruses can enter the body through various routes such as inhalation, ingestion, or through breaks in the skin. They can be transmitted through respiratory droplets, contaminated food or water, or through direct contact with infected individuals. Once inside the body, viruses invade host cells and replicate, leading to infection.
Protozoa can enter the body through various routes such as ingestion of contaminated food or water, inhaling airborne cysts, or transmission through insect bites. Once inside the body, they can infect various tissues and organs, causing symptoms of disease.
Pathogens (bacteria and viruses that cause disease) can enter the body through various passages. Skin provides good protection against entry from pathogens so your vulnerable areas are your eyes, nose, mouth, ears and open wounds. Your (unwashed) hands can deliver pathogens to these areas. Airborne pathogens will enter through the mouth or nose as you breath them in. Pathogens in food will enter through your mouth into your digestive system. Pathogens can also enter through "vectors" directly into the blood stream - through mosquitos, fleas, ticks or contaminated needles, for example. It is important to remember that the body has many natural defenses to prevent pathogens entering the body, such as blood clotting at wounds, and enzymes in the eyes, nose and mouth that break down harmful bacteria.
The study of what happens to food once it enters the mouth is called oral processing. This includes the mechanical breakdown of food by chewing, mixing with saliva, and initiating the digestive process. Oral processing is important for food perception, digestion, and nutrient absorption.
Don't put too much food in your mouth at once. Chew with your mouth closed. Some people make noise when they breathe through their nose while chewing, if this happens to you, take smaller mouthfuls and don't breathe when you chew.
The passage through which food moves into the body is the digestive tract, starting with the mouth where ingestion occurs, followed by the pharynx, esophagus, stomach, small intestine, and large intestine. Once in the digestive tract, food is broken down and absorbed by the body for nourishment.
Microorganisms can enter the body through various routes including inhalation of contaminated air, ingestion of contaminated food or water, direct contact with infected individuals, and through breaks in the skin such as cuts or wounds. Once inside the body, microorganisms can travel to different parts and cause infections.
Yes, I remember speaking to this hippo once and the only way to explain the putrid odor emanating from her mouth was that she farted through it while we were speaking.