It depends on what you mean. The tissues of the organ itself or what is inside the organ. The tissues are about 70% water. Just like all the other tissues of your body.
Inside the amount of water is around 5 gallons. This must be removed or we would be come dehydrated if we lost that much. The specialized cells that absorb water from your waste materials are responsible for about 10 percent of the water that you absorb from the foods and beverages that you ingest; the remaining 90 percent is absorbed by cells that line your small intestine.
If the large intestine does not absorb water then it will cause diarrhea. If the large intestine absorbs too much water then it causes constipation.
Colon and Large Intestine =)
The colon is the organ that removes water from undigested food in the digestive system. If the colon is unable to remove enough water, it can lead to diarrhea, whereas if too much water is removed, it can result in constipation.
small intestine, and water absorption occurs in the colon/large intestine
The small intestine absorbs food and the large intestine absorbs water.
The Kidney.definitely not the large intestine or colon.
No, water is primarily absorbed in the small intestine, not the large intestine. The large intestine mainly absorbs electrolytes and some remaining water from the indigestible food matter.
Some but not much. Nutrient absorption is mostly performed by the small intestine. The large intestine mostly removes water from digested food before it turns into stool and passes into the rectum.
Water is removed in the large intestine.
No, the large intestine does not receive much of the food dissolved in the small intestine. By the time food reaches the large intestine, most nutrients have already been absorbed in the small intestine. The primary role of the large intestine is to absorb water and electrolytes, and to process waste material for excretion. It mainly handles indigestible food residues and the formation of stool.
Large Intestine
The main function of the large intestine is water absorption.