- The
hindgut (or epigaster) is the
posterior (caudal) part of the
alimentary canal. In mammals, it
includes the
distal one
third of the
transverse colon...
-
Hindgut fermentation is a
digestive process seen in
monogastric herbivores (animals with a simple, single-chambered stomach).
Cellulose is
digested with...
-
Neoisopterans and all
other Euisoptera have
flagellates and
prokaryotes in
their hindguts.
Extant families and
subfamilies are
organized as follows:
Basal Neoisoptera...
-
canal from the end of the
foregut at the
opening of the bile duct to the
hindgut,
about two-thirds of the way
through the
transverse colon.
During development...
- rumination, as
opposed to
other atlantogenates that rely on the more
typical hindgut fermentation,
though this is not
entirely certain. Taxonomically, the suborder...
- microvilli,
increase the
surface area of the wall to
absorb nutrients. In the
hindgut,
undigested food
particles are
joined by uric acid to form
fecal pellets;...
-
herbivores which can
digest cellulose nearly as well as
ruminants are
called hindgut fermenters,
while ruminants are
called foregut fermenters.
These are subdivided...
-
membrane to the
cloacal membrane and is
divided into the foregut, midgut, and
hindgut. At the end of the
third w****, the
neural tube,
which is a fold of one...
- to
contain many
different species of
symbiont microbials within their hindgut that help to
digest the wood they
primarily consume. It can be
argued that...
-
lower third of the anal canal. Developmentally, this line
represents the
hindgut-proctodeum junction. It is an
important anatomical landmark in humans,...
