Food is generally absorbed in the small intestine, which is 20 to 23 feet in an average adult male (that's 240 to 276 inches!) The large intestine is generally responsible for absorbing water, sodium and other nutrients that have not been absorbed in the small intestine. The large intestine also houses several different kinds of bacteria that break down things your body is not able to break down.
72 inches
4-5 inches.
The frogs intestine is 28 inches in length
Duodenum is the correct answer.
The duodenum. In fact, it's the first 12 inches of the small testines, not 10.
Cells with greater surface area can absorb more nutrients. Some cells, like those that line the walls of the intestine, have finger-like protrusions call villi which increase their surface area even more.
it actually is 24 inches
The appendix is attached to the colon. It attaches at the cecum of the colon, which is a puch or saclike area in the first two to three inches at the beginning of the colon.
Hair, like fingernails, is dead.
The parts of roots that take up nutrients in a plant are known as fibrous roots. In a tree for example, these are found near the surface of the ground and extend to the 'drip line' of the tree (the area where water drips to from the leaves). You can see fibrous roots if you dig down around six inches, particularly towards the end of the drip line.
The small intestine of a pig is a major site of nutrient absorption. The pancreas releases digestive enzymes into the small intestine, which break down nutrients from food. The nutrients are absorbed in the last section of the small intestine, and whatever is left passes to the large intestine.
300 inches to the nearest inch (actually 299.97)