Real Bible Translation

Just as a father, the one who lives, has sent away myself, even myself is living across the other side to the Father; and the one, he who chews [as chewing the cud]^74b myself, even himself, he will live across to myself.

LITV Translation:
Even as the living Father sent Me, and I live through the Father; also the one partaking Me, even that one will live through Me.

ESV Translation:
As the living Father sent me, and I live because of the Father, so whoever feeds on me, he also will live because of me.

Footnotes

74b

Strongs Greek #649, τρώγω; to gnaw, crunch, chew raw vegetables or fruits (as nuts, almonds, etc.): ἄγρωστιν, of mules, Homer, Odyssey 6, 90, and often in other writers of animals feeding; also of men from Herodotus down.

The chewing behavior of animals like sheep, where they regurgitate and rechew their food for further digestion, is called "rumination." Animals that exhibit this behavior, including sheep, are known as "ruminants." The process involves a series of digestive steps, including swallowing food into one of the stomach compartments, partially digesting it, regurgitating it back into the mouth, and then rechewing it thoroughly before swallowing it again for final digestion.

Another word for "ruminant" is "cud-chewing animal." This term directly refers to the characteristic behavior of these animals, where they chew a semi-digested mass of food, known as "cud," after regurgitating it from their stomachs. This word is used of the animals mentioned in Leviticus 14/ Deuteronomy 14.