by rolling them up
otherwise it cant fit inside you body!!
The body absorbs food by the food molecules like starch or gluten are broken down so the can fit through the small gaps in the small intestine, therefore going into our blood steam.
No, a person's small intestine is usually longer than a wolf's small intestine. The average human small intestine is about 20-23 feet long, whereas a wolf's small intestine is typically around 15-20 feet long.
Well,the best way to explain it is to imagine alot of sting crushed up into a ball shape. The string takes up less space because its twisted around each other,thus taking up less space.The small intestine fits into the body since its so tightly wound!
Surface area is the amount of surface that is exposed in a space. For instance, a sheet of flat paper covers the same amount of area as a bigger piece of crumpled up paper, but the bigger piece of paper has more surface area. Folding and crumpling surfaces up makes it easy to fit more surface area into a smaller space. Since villi are very tiny folds that stick out from the small intestines, more surface area is fit inside a smaller space. If you were to "flatten out" all the little villi of the small intestines it would cover a football field. Not so if the inside of the intestine were smooth.
Yes, approximately, but not nearly as long. The idea is that the villi that make up the small intestine add massive amounts of surface area to it, such that if you flattened out the entire small intestine it would have roughly the surface area of a football field. The average adult small intestine is however only 15-20 feet in length while alive (shorter due to constant contractions inside the body) and closer to 30 feet after death.
The small intestine absorbs small food particles through micro villi (small finger-like tentacles that line the small intestine wall). The nutrients then go to the veins and is carried through the body by blood.The small intestine is also where most of the substrates bond with enzymes. This happens at warm temperatures, but not at hot temperatures, as temperatures of over 45 degrees celsius cause denaturing of the enzymes, so that they lose there shape and are unable to bond with the substrate. This happens in the same way that if you melted a jigsaw piece, it would no longer fit with the ones it was meant to.The small intestine absorbs nutrients during digestion.
That is the only size that will fit inside the stomach.
The human body needs a long digestive tract because digestion happens in several stages for different nutrients, it can't all be done in the same place. And the only way to fit such a long digestive tract in the human torso is by curling it up.
well it is coiled up so it will fit in the body. it's all true
So he can fit inside Rhiannons pussy
No, he finds the seats too small.