Large intestine
The colon (large intestine) removes water from wastes and stores the waste until it is removed.
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Yes. The large intestines store solid waste and absorb water.
I have looked on graphs, checked websites, and even asked my mom. I have found the answer to this question, and I wanted to share it, so here it is:
The large intestine.
A solid waste is defined as "Any garbage, refuse, sludge from a waste treatment plant, water supply treatment plant, etc. Septic system are used to store all of the solid waste and the water is leached out of the top.
the large intestine
large intestine
The bladder. It stores urine.
The Bladder
The urinary bladder stores liquid waste, as urine, from the kidneys.
The urinary bladder stores liquid waste, as urine, from the kidneys.
Your intestine absorbs more nutrition than any other organ. It is about 20 feet long. But the surface area for the absorption is very large. It is estimated to be about 2750 square feet.
The digestive system, basically the small intestines.
urine
No single organ 'stores' food. Food flows throgh the digestive system, entering the mouth and exits the booty.
The liver processes and stores nutrients as well as producing bile. The liver is not part of the digestive or alimentary tract, but is a critical digestive organ.
It is the stomach