answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer

The non digestible part of certain food that aid in moving food through the digestive tract is called fiber. Fiber is mainly found in bread and vegetables.

User Avatar

Wiki User

9y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar
More answers
User Avatar

Wiki User

13y ago

fibre

This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: The nondigestable part of certain foods that aids in moving food through the digestive tract?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

What is the nondigestible part of certain foods that aids in moving food through the digestive track?

Dietary Fibers!


Which part of the brain assists the digestive system by moving food through the digestive tract?

Hypothalamus. Answer for A+


What part of the brain assist the digestive system by moving food through the digestive tract?

because foo


What keeps food moving through the digestive system called?

Peristalsis.


What propels foods through the digestive tract?

peristalsis plays a large role in moving food through the digestive tract


What part do muscle in digestion?

Peristalsis - the moving of food along through the digestive system.


In the earthworm the mixture of soil and food moving through the digestive tract is temporarily stored what?

the crop


What part of the brain assists the digestive system by moving food through the digestive tract?

The brain controls many hormonal and muscular processes of the digestive system. The digestive system, in turn, provides the brain with nutrients needed for its functions.


Involentary waves of muscles contractions that keep food from moving in one direction through the digestive system are called?

peristalsis


How does the crocodiles digestive system work?

Making the temperature go through its body keeping it active.1st it goes from mouth to stomack.2nd moving through its stomack through its lungs to poop.


What muscles keep digestive tract contents from leaking backwards?

There are two sphincters, one at the end of the esophagus / top of the stomach, and the second at the bottom of the stomach / beginning of the small intestines, which keep digestive contents moving downward through the beginning of the digestive tract.


What route does fiber take around the body?

mouth--> oesophagus--> stomach--> duodenum--> small intestine--> large intestine--> rectum--> well... its not in the body after that... a.k.a straight through the digestive system, it is only used as 'bulk' for the digestive muscles to push against to help keep food moving through the digestive system, at no point does it enter the blood as it is (mainly) indigestible 'cellulose'