Of course. When you feed them, you should usually wait 2-3 days to avoid regugitation, which disturbs the digestive track, to handle them. When the 2nd/3rd day passes, that's when you should be looking for poop and such.
Pretty much the same as ours does. The stomach releases strong digestive juices which break down whatever has been swallowed. Usually the only part of an animal that's not digested is fur - which is excreted as a 'pellet' of faeces.
The same way we do - digestive juices in the stomach breaks down the food.
The digestive system gets rid of undigested solid food wastes in the form of feces.
There are two: the kidneys and the colon (part of the digestive tract).
what organ of the digestive system that performs concentrates wastes
Not in the traditional sense, no. Sea sponges do not have digestive systems. Instead, they rely on the flow of the water they inhabit to obtain nourishment and to rid them of wastes.
no
The function of the digestive system is to remove wastes from the body.
The organs that are involved in the excretion of the digestive wastes are lungs, kidneys and the sweat glands in the skin. Hope this helped.
yes cheetahs does get rid of their waste.
hi
removing digestive wastes
removing digestive wastes
the digestive system