Excretory system is the one of body system that is responsible in removing waste or unnecessary materials from an organism, to prevent body damage and maintaining homeostasis. Kidneys, liver, bile, large intestine, ureters, urethra, bladder, skin, and lungs are the muscles or organs that are part of the excretory system.
skin, lungs and bladder
Muscles are in many body systems (respiratory, cardiac, digestive, excretory systems), but all muscles specifically belong to the muscular system.
The muscular system works with the excretory system primarily through the action of the smooth muscles in the urinary tract. These muscles contract to facilitate the movement of urine from the kidneys through the ureters to the bladder, and eventually to the urethra for excretion. Additionally, the diaphragm and abdominal muscles play a role in controlling bladder pressure and aiding in the process of urination. Overall, muscular contractions are essential for the effective functioning of the excretory system.
in the human body, it is the excretory system!
dat excretory system
The kidneys belong to the excretory system.
Renal or excretory system
The excretory system removes liquid wastes.
The excretory system gets rid of body wastes.
The endocrine system sends messages using hormones. It delivers messages from the nervous system to the excretory system. It tells the excretory system when the blood is out of balance.
Muscular dystrophy primarily affects skeletal muscles, leading to progressive weakness and degeneration. While it does not directly affect the excretory system, some individuals may experience secondary complications, such as reduced mobility, which can impact bladder and bowel function. Additionally, weakened abdominal and pelvic muscles might contribute to issues with urinary incontinence or constipation. Overall, the excretory system may be indirectly influenced by the broader effects of muscular dystrophy on the body.
Yes. What isn't digested in the digestive system passes to the excretory system.