The ancient Egyptians used a chemical called Natron to embalm both the organs and the bodies of mummies. Natron is a naturally occurring salt that is very abundant in Africa, often found in dry lake beds.
I could be wrong, but I don't think they did preserve the organs. They were removed from the corpse and placed im four jars, whose lids were moulded in the shape of the heads of the sons of Horus. The internal organs and brain contain so much water that preservation is a very difficult task.
The mortician had to embalm the body to get it ready for burial.
The jars used to hold organs after mummification rituals are called Canopic jars. These jars were then placed in the tomb.
Today, formaldehyde-based embalming fluids are commonly used to embalm organs. These fluids help preserve and protect the tissue, prevent decomposition, and maintain the organ's integrity for study or research purposes.
This is the process of making mummies:1.Take out all the internal organs(livers,stomach,lungs,and intestines)2.Dry the body with spices and salt3.Wrap the body with fine linen4.Ptthe mummy into coffin
Both the mouth and the stomach perform mechanical and chemical digestion.
Chemical and manmade technology. The use of formaldehyde is the chief chemical. Mortuary cosmetics are another chemical. The equipment to embalm the body is comprised of autopsy tables washing tables dissecting tables embalming tables lifting trolleys suction devices sluices and body trays.
They didn't stuff their mummies, they dried them out with salts and wrapped them in papyrus.
Worms have specialized chemoreceptors or sense organs which react to chemical stimuli. These sense organs are located on the anterior part of the worm.
they used flax
they use an MRI to see someones organs with some kind of chemical Du didn't you pay attention to Seth Yoder