← chapter 43 Export Options Alphabetize Word-Def Delimiter Tab Comma Custom Def-Word Delimiter New Line Semicolon Custom Data Copy and paste the text below. It is read-only. Select All endothermy, hair, completely divided heart, milk, single jawbone, specialized teeth six characteristics all mammals possess why meat is easier to digest plants have cellulose, animals do not have enzymes that breakdown cellulose how herbivores can digest plants have long digestive tracts of herbivores contain microorganisms that can produce enzymes capable of breaking down cellulose ruminant 4 chambered stomach rumen contains microorganisms to break down cellulose, material is partially digested and then regurgitated, chewed and swallowed again reticulum an area where food from the rumen can pass back and forth and it helps aid in digestion omasum water and minerals are absorbed into the blood abomasum identical to the stomach in monogastric animals cecum sac branching from the small intestine that serves as a fermentation chamber; horses and zebras have them vision, hearing, smell, touch and taste major animal senses monotremes lays one or two large eggs, encased in a thin leathery shelland then incubates the eggs; hatched small and partially developed ; The mother protects her young, feeding it with milk until it is ready to survive on its own marsupials Embryos develop for a short period within the mother's uterus; They then emerge from the uterus and crawl into a skin-lined pocked on the mother's abdomen called a pouch; Within the pouch the newborn attaches to a nipple and feeds on milk as it continues to grow and develop within the pouch for several more months pouch a skin-lined pocked on the mother's abdomen, in marsupials placental mammals Give birth to well-developed young after a long period of development within the uterus; During this period of growth, provides nourishment and oxygen to the developing offspring