It is kind of true. It is more accurate to say that the rectum removes food from the large intestine that has already been digested.
A+ True
true
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.
Fibre cannot be digested as the human body does not have the right chemicals to do so. So fibre is then passed through the large intestine and stored in the rectum and is ejected with the faeces. It also helps to clean the small intestine.
After food is digested in the small intestine, it passes through to the rectum then anus, where the undigested food comes out as waste.
The digested nutrients are absorbed through the intestinal walls
Nothing is digested in the rectum, the rectum is the final storage place for feces before they are excreted.
The rectum is at the end of the large intestine.
none... its digested by the time it reaches the rectum
The large intestine does connect to the rectum.
By the end of the small intestine, the nutrients have been digested from the food. What remains is waste. The large intestine absorbs excess water and a few vitamins from this waste, and then passes it out of the body via the rectum.
Well the nutrients that can't be digested and absorbed in the small intestine move on to the large intestine. The water is reabsorbed out of it and then moves down to the colon. When the bowels move the feces are egested via the rectum and anus.
the rectum is part of the large intestine. it holds waste.
The naturally occurring opening at the terminal end of the large intestine is the anus.