Horses do not have a multiple-chambered stomach. They just have a single stomach like a human or a dog has, not multi-chambered like a cow or sheep has.
The rumen.
Giraffes, like cows, are ruminants. They have a four-compartment stomach which can pass partially digested food around to aid the digestion of plant matter. The final stomach compartment, called the abomasum, is the closest equivalent to the stomach of a monogastric animal such as a human.
A Clydesdale a shire horse is the largest horse breed, and many countries boast having the largest horse Images below-
The reticulum, which is also called the "hardware" stomach.
The largest racing horse is a thoroughbred. Secretariat is a thoroughbred for example
An abomasus is the fourth compartment of a cow's stomach, following the omasum.
Horses only have one stomach.
Yes, the horse has only one true stomach compartment, but they are actually pseudoruminants because they have an enlarged cecum.
The first compartment of the stomach is the rumen, where the forage is churned and fermented by billions of bacteria. The second compartment is the reticulum, which mostly serves as a waste basket for things the cow ate but can't digest (such as wire, sticks, etc.). The third compartment is the omasum, where the water from the first two compartments is pulled back out. The fourth and last compartment is the abomasum, which is very similar to a human's stomach - it is where stomach acid starts to break down proteins.
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. )
The Stomach
No, the largest organ of a human is the skin.