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ruminant An animal with a multiple stomach (polygastric) system of digestion capable of digesting cellulose.
Ãâó: www.sustainableag.net/glossary_r-z.htm
ruminant Ruminants are hooved animals with four-chambered stomachs which enable them to digest cellulose. After eating, ruminants regurgitate a semi-digested material called cud, which they chew, then eat again. Cows, goats, sheep, bison, deer, camels, llamas, and giraffes are all ruminants. These animals eat a pure vegetarian diet.
Ãâó: www.sustainabletable.org/intro/dictionary/
ruminant An animal thet chews the cud and has a complex digestive system with a four part stomach enabling bacteria to break down food. Ruminants lack upper incisor teeth and their complex stomach allows them to store and digest large amounts of bulky and fibrous food
Ãâó: www.ecifm.reading.ac.uk/glossary.htm
ruminant An animal with a stomach that has four compartments and a more complex digestive system than other mammals. Heck, the ruminant digestive system is more complex than the processes done by some factories. Cattle, sheep, deer, bison and camels are all ruminants. Swine, dogs and humans are examples of nonruminants. The repeated chewing, swallowing and regurgitation of cud that helps cows and other ruminants digest their food is called
Ãâó: www.ourohio.org/neigh/htmlne/laf_f_n_z.php
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