you people better figure it out or else......
The gizzard is a muscular organ used to churn the food and then it moves onto the intestine where absorption of the food occurs.
The way that the earthworm <annelida> adapts to filtering food out of the soil is that it separates the waste and the food. It then eats the food and releases the waste! (ewwwwww)
The grasshopper is adapted for moving large amounts of air into its body via the air tubes. They need a lot of oxygen to be able to hop and expire a lot of energy.
It is better with large amounts of carbohydrates. That is what our digestive system has evolved to digest. Complex carbohydrates and not simple sugars.
They contain large amounts of chlorophyll, which is necessary for photosynthesis.
They have muscles that store large amounts of oxygen
Yes. Your digestive system houses numerous amounts of bacteria. These bacteria are not bad though, their colonies function in harmony to balance out your system Hope this helps
Eating large amounts of food.
The digestive juices are the secretions of the digestive tract that break down food. They include saliva, gastric juice, pancreatic juice, bile, and intestinal juice. The digestive juices are secreted by different organs, vary widely in chemical composition, and play different roles in the digestive process. Each is constantly produced by the body in small amounts, but the presence of food as it passes through the digestive tract causes increased production and secretion.
The grasshopper has small holes along it'sabdomen calledspiracles which allow large amounts of oxygen (or air) to enter into the body. Which is an adaptation from "what is normal" for receiving air.
Many people eat small amounts powdered mudstone, because it helps clear the digestive system.
The digestive juices are the secretions of the digestive tract that break down food. They include saliva, gastric juice, pancreatic juice, bile, and intestinal juice. The digestive juices are secreted by different organs, vary widely in chemical composition, and play different roles in the digestive process. Each is constantly produced by the body in small amounts, but the presence of food as it passes through the digestive tract causes increased production and secretion.