We decided to observe what got caught in Olivia's mucus, so Mr. Kintobotnik flies the SCAS towards it. He accidently gets stuck in it, and getting out would be tough
Since we're in the mucus, we observed it to find out what it caught. We are able to see dead skin cells, some bacteria and viruses, and pollen.
“Where's the pollen coming from?” asked Timothy.
“It's probably coming from outside,” answered Tom. The classroom is right by the school garden, and I remember seeing the window open. That explains the pollen.
Suddenly, Olivia sniffles in her sleep, taking the mucus deeper in her nose. We end up in her mouth. She swallows the mucus. We're off to the stomach now.
The students fill with panic. We weren't expecting this on our field trip!
“Well, class,” said Mr. Kintobotnik, “I guess we're off to the digestive system now!”
Not even our teacher, who set up the field trip, knows what the heck is going on. That's just sad.
After sliding down Olivia's esophagus, which carefully moves food down to her stomach, we end up in her stomach. Acids rise at our arrival. They free us from the mucus.
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