Rugae
In a fetal pig, the stomach is located in the upper part of the abdomen, below the diaphragm and between the esophagus and the small intestine. The inner surface of the fetal pig's stomach is lined with mucous membrane, which is composed of rugae (folds) that help expand the stomach to accommodate food and aid in digestion.
Yes, cows have villi in their small intestine. Villi are finger-like projections that increase the surface area of the intestine for better absorption of nutrients from the food they eat. This is crucial for the cow to extract as many nutrients as possible from its plant-based diet.
There is no difference.
There is no difference.
rugae
Rugae in the stomach are folds that increase surface area and help with stretching the stomach to accommodate food. Villi in the small intestine are also finger-like projections that increase surface area for nutrient absorption and contain blood vessels and lymph vessels for nutrient transport. Both structures aid in the efficiency of digestion and nutrient absorption.
rugae It's not rugae - for stomach. Small intestine wall is plicae circulares.
there isnt
between the rugae are gastric pits, which are the openings of the gastric glands
The rugae gradually smooth out as the stomach fills, permitting stomach distension. A cross section of the stomach lining reveals that in between the rugae are gastric pits, which are the openings of the gastric glands.
The gastric glands are found between the rugae. These glands are lined with different cells that contribute to the formation of gastric juice.
Stomach is lined by various folds of mucous membrane and muscle tissue. These folds are termed as Rugae. This results in the characteristic appearance of stomach on the endoscopy.
Villi are linked between the digestive systme and excretory system.
Rugae are found in the stomach and gall bladder.
Where do we find rugae pig
The folds of the stomach are called rugae.