Small intestines: A curled mass of bowels that takes nutrients from your food. It's located in the middle of your torso.
Large intestines: Creates something of a border around the small intestines. It squeezes water out of your feces before you expel them. It's located on both of your sides.
Appendix: Although scientists disagree on it's exact purpose, it is generally thought to be a toxin filter for your body. It's located just above your right hip. SEE APPENDICITIS.
Rectum: A small holding chamber for feces at the very end of your large intestines. It's located in the middle of your lower back.
Anus: The opening through which you pass feces. It's located between the buttocks.
The three parts of the small intestine are the duodenum, the jejunum, and the ileum.
Well there are only 4 parts to the large intestine, so maybe one isn't classed as important as the rest -- the caecum, appendix, colon and the rectum.
1)It is rich in blood supply
2)It is covered by villi and microvilli
3) It is long
Respiratory system
stomach, small intestine, large intestine
The mouth, stomach, Pharynx and Esophagus
Kidney, urethra, bladdeer
Assuming you mean muscularis, it's a part of the layers found around our Gastrointestinal system and other systems in our body (Reproductive tract etc). The 4 layers are: 1. mucosa (epithelial layer) 2. submucosa 3. muscularis 4. serosa Muscularis has both longitudinal and circular muscle layers (in the GI tract this is smooth muscle which is used for peristalisis, haustration, etc). Muscularis layer is contractile and used in the GI tract for moving food through the system, or in the reproductive tract for contractions for birth, etc. Hope this helps?
Gut - the term used for the entire digestive tract.
There are far more than three - but three of them are 1) the optic tract, 2) the nigro-striatal tract, and 3) the mesocortico-limbic tract. And one more tract system,, out of many, is the corpus collosal tract system between the two cerebral hemispheres.
2 parts to the GI - upper and Lowerupper GI - starts at the mouth -esophagus, Stomach Lower GI- Small Intestine, Large Intestine and Anus. Small Intestine has 3 parts- duodenum, jejunum and Ileum Large Intestine is made of the following parts - Caecum,colon, rectum and then Anus
The mouth, stomach, Pharynx and Esophagus
Kidney, urethra, bladdeer
GI tract is basically a system of organs in multicellular organisms which help in intake and digestion of food extracting the energy and nutrients.This also involves expelling the wastes. The basic steps the food undergoes once its taken in are 1.Ingestion 2.Digestion 3.Absorption 4.Defecation The whole system can be divided in to two regions a) The upper GI and b)The lower GI The upper GI consists of mouth,pharynx,esophagus and stomach which are involved in the process of intake of the food that is ingestion and in digestion of the food. Whereas the remaining processes takes place in the lower GI which contains bowel or intestine and anus.Absorption and defecation takes place in the lower GI. The bowel consists of Small intestine:-Duodenum,Jejunum,Ileum Large intestine:-Cecum,colon,rectum. There are several gastrointestinal hormones which control the various functions of the GI. There are several other factors and enzymes which are involved the process of digestion and transportation of food and absorption of food in the stomach.
lower, middle and upper
Ferrets are fed a high protein diet because they have a short gastrointestinal (GI) tract and the flora (the organisms living in the GI tract) are very simple. It takes about 3 to 4 hours for a ferret to digest food that causes a poor absorption of nutrients.refer to link below for more information about ferret diet
They are: 1. HYPERTENSION 2. UPPER RESPIRATORY TRACT INFECTION 3. PHYSICAL EXAMINATION 4. DIABETES
Assuming you mean muscularis, it's a part of the layers found around our Gastrointestinal system and other systems in our body (Reproductive tract etc). The 4 layers are: 1. mucosa (epithelial layer) 2. submucosa 3. muscularis 4. serosa Muscularis has both longitudinal and circular muscle layers (in the GI tract this is smooth muscle which is used for peristalisis, haustration, etc). Muscularis layer is contractile and used in the GI tract for moving food through the system, or in the reproductive tract for contractions for birth, etc. Hope this helps?
Many neurons of the ENS re components of GI reflex pathways that regulate GI secretion and mobility in response to stimuli present in the lumen of the GI tract 1. sensory receptors (such chemoreceptors nd stretch receptors) 2. the axons of the sensory neurons can synapse with other neurons located in the ENS, CNS, OR ANS 3. the neuons of the ENS, CNS, or ANS subsequently activate or inhibit GI glads and smooth muscles, altering GI secretion and motility
Gut - the term used for the entire digestive tract.
Gram negative rods & coccobacilli 2) Obligate anaerobes 3) Inhabit mouth, GI tract, & genital tract of humans and animals. 4) Bacteroides fragilis = ~ 30% of bacteria in human feces. 5) Responsible for abscesses / septicemia 2^ (secondary to) abdominal surgery.
Being black I think it's because of chicken, coolade, and watermelon