When a person puts food in his mouth, then teeth cut it into small pieces, chew and grind it. The glands A in the mouth secrete a substance B which is mixed with the food by tongue. The substance B contains an enzyme C which starts the digestion of food in the mouth. The slightly digested food from the mouth goes down a tube D. The special type of movements E in the walls of tube D push the food into stomach for further digestion. The stomach wall secretes gastric juice containing three substance F, G and H. One of the functions of F is to kill bacteria which may enter the stomach with food. The substance G protects the inside layer of stomach from the damaging effect of substance F whereas substance H is and enzyme for digestion. The partially digested food then enters into small intestine for further digestion.
  1. What is Gland A, Substance B and Enzyme C?
  2. Name the tube D.
  3. What is the movement E known as?
  4. What are F, G and H?
Download our app for free and get startedPlay store
  1.  
  1. Gland A is salivary gland.
  2. Substance B is saliva.
  3. Enzyme C is salivary amylase.
  1. Tube D is oesophagus.
  2. The movement E is known as peristaltic movement.
  3. (i) F is hydrochloric acid, G is mucus and H is pepsin.
art

Download our app
and get started for free

Experience the future of education. Simply download our apps or reach out to us for more information. Let's shape the future of learning together!No signup needed.*

Similar Questions

  • 1
    In the artificial kidneys, the tubes are all with semi-permeable lining. Why?
    View Solution
  • 2
    There are four organisms A, B, C and D. The organism A eats only the flesh of other animals as food. The organism B can eat grains, fruits and vegetables as well as meat and fish. The organism C can make the food itself from simple inorganic substances present in the environment by utilising sunlight energy. On the other hand, organism D eats only plants and their products as food.
    1. Which organism is
    1. Omnivore,
    2. Herbivore,
    3. Carnivore?
    1. Which organism is an autotroph?
    2. Which organism is/ are heterotroph (s)?
    3. Which organism can be a producer?
    4. Which organism is/ are consumer (s)?
    Give one example each of organisms which could be like A, B, C and D.
    View Solution
  • 3
    X is a wild animal which eats only the flesh of other animals whereas Y is a domestic animal which feeds mainly on green grass.
    1. What are animals like X known as?
    2. What are animals Y known as?
    3. Which animal, X or Y, has a longer small intestine? Why?
    4. Name one animal which is like X.
    5. Name one animal which is like Y.
    View Solution
  • 4
    What are the different modes of nutrition? Explain with one example of each mode of nutrition.
    View Solution
  • 5
    Distinguish between aquatic and terrestrial respiration.
    View Solution
  • 6
    List the factors on which diffusion in the plants depends.
    View Solution
  • 7
    Draw a labelled diagram of:
    1. A xylem vessel.
    2. A sieve tube (or phloem).
    View Solution
  • 8
    Differentiate between an artery and a vein.
    View Solution
  • 9
    How do carbohydrates, proteins and fats get digested in human beings?
    View Solution
  • 10
    During the respiration of an organism A, 1 molecule of glucose produces 2 ATP molecules whereas in the respiration of another organism B, 1 molecule of glucose produces 38 ATP molecules.
    1. Which organism is undergoing aerobic respiration?
    2. Which organism is undergoing anaerobic respiration?
    3. Which type of organism, A or B, can convert glucose into alcohol?
    4. Name one organism which behaves like A.
    5. Name two organisms which behave like B.
    View Solution