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Ruminant Stomach - Anatomy & Physiology (view source)
Revision as of 16:22, 23 July 2008
, 16:22, 23 July 2008no edit summary
The different stomachs of the ruminant develop from the foregut spindle in foetal life. During embyogenesis and after birth the [[The Abomasum|abomasum]] is the largest of the stomachs (over half of the weight and capacity of the four stomachs) due to the [[oesophageal groove|Oesophageal Groove]] directing milk from the oesophagus to the [[The Rumen|rumen]] into the [[The Abomasum|abomasum]], bypassing the [[The Reticulum|reticulum]].
The different stomachs of the ruminant develop from the foregut spindle in foetal life. During embyogenesis and after birth the [[The Abomasum|abomasum]] is the largest of the stomachs (over half of the weight and capacity of the four stomachs) due to the [[oesophageal groove|Oesophageal Groove]] directing milk from the oesophagus to the [[The Rumen|rumen]] into the [[The Abomasum|abomasum]], bypassing the [[The Reticulum|reticulum]].
[[Image:Highland Cow.jpg|thumb|right|150px|Ruminant picture - Copyright nabrown RVC]]
[[The Rumen]]
[[The Rumen]]