The process of digesting food in an amoeba is quite different from that in a two-dollar and a mouse. Amoebas are single-celled organisms that use phagocytosis to engulf food particles, forming a food vacuole. Within the vacuole, enzymes break down the food, and nutrients are absorbed directly into the cell. On the other hand, a two-dollar (presumably a typo, I assume you mean a human) has a complex digestive system, where food is broken down mechanically through chewing and chemically through enzymes in the stomach and intestines. Absorption of nutrients occurs in the small intestine, and waste is eliminated through the colon and rectum via the anus.
The process of digesting food in an amoeba and a mouse differs in numerous ways. Firstly, amoebas are single-celled organisms that engage in intracellular digestion, whereas mice have a multicellular digestive system that performs extracellular digestion. Amoebas engulf their food through a process called phagocytosis, forming a food vacuole, where enzymes break down the nutrients directly within the cell. In contrast, mice use teeth to mechanically break down food and rely on specific organs like the stomach, small intestine, and pancreas to enzymatically digest nutrients before they are absorbed into the bloodstream.
