Probably a lot. Dead animal cells and loads of bacterial cells.
Yes, feces can contain small amounts of protein from undigested food and cells shed from the intestines.
Poo, or feces, is largely indigestible material that you've swallowed, bacteria, and water.
Yes, but only in a sense. Feces can contain cells and parts of dead cells but, since it is composed of wastes from food ingestion and digestion and from the body's other metabolic processes and is not a living organism itself, it doesn't have its own functioning cells. It has only cells incorporated into the debris awaiting elimination in the bowel. Stool also contains cells of organisms like bacteria and sometimes parasites, some skin cells, some blood cells and other cells from the body that are introduced to the gastrointestinal tract and then eliminated.
Feces is brown mostly because of the bile that has remained in there since the gallbladder secreted it into the digested food. Bile itself is broken red blood cells. When feces form, their reddish brown color comes from these broken blood cells.
Yes, feces can be considered a waste product.
Feces are the waste products that the body was unable to digest. It is undigested food, fiber. the digestive juices, and water.
undigested food mainly fibres, dead cells, bacteria and mucus
Animal feces is called scat just to show that it is non-human. There are many other terms used for the term "feces" to show non-human feces. These are dung, droppings and spoor.
Feces typically contain very little protein, as most of the protein we consume is absorbed by the body during digestion. The small amount of protein found in feces is usually from undigested food or sloughed off cells from the digestive tract.
None. A rectangular prism has no anus, so it is unable to produce any feces.
There are different colors of feces for many different reasons. Black feces indicates blood and you should see a doctor immediately. Green feces may indicate that you are a certain food dye.
Its made up of undigested foods, mucus and dead body cells as well as toxins