Emptying your bowels.
no
egestion is the removal of undigested food from the gut while excretion is the process of eliminating waste products of the metabolism and other other non-useful material.
Another word for egestion is defecation. Egestion should not be confused with excretion, as excretions can be in the form of urine and sweat also. Egestion is specific to removing waste via expulsion or digesting using the anus.
Excretion, Egestion, Respiration etc.
removing digestive wastes
removing digestive wastes
Act or process of egesting; a voiding.
i think you made a typo, do you mean egestion?Removal of undigested food or faeces from the gut. In most animals egestion takes place via the anus
remove of undegested food or feaces from the gut
The bits of food that can not be digested are sent to the large intestine where they are stripped from most of their water, this food, which is now Feces, is stored in the rectum until it is eradicated from the body during a bowel movement.
In egestion the undigested materials come out from the body
Egestion is the discharge or expulsion of undigested material (food) from a cell in case of unicellular organisms, and from the digestive tract via the anus in case of multicellular organisms. It should not be confused with excretion, which is getting rid of waste formed from the chemical reaction of the body, such as in urine, sweat. Egestion:- Removal of undigested food or faeces from the gut. In most animals egestion takes place via the anus, although the invertebrate flatworms must use the mouth because their gut has no exit. Egestion refers solely to indigestible matter which is never absorbed into the cells - it should not be confused with excretion of the waste products of metabolism. Excretion is the transfer of substances out of a living organism into its environment. At its simplest, for single-cell forms of life, this involves extrusion across the cell membrane of the unwanted or potentially toxic by-products of respiration and metabolism. This is also what is happening continually in the individual cells of the animal body, but from their immediate environment substances must move into the blood to be carried away to the site of their ultimate disposal. In the animal body there is also another type of excretion: expulsion of the residue of substances which have not been absorbed into the body proper from the gut (which can be considered a tunnel through the body of the external world).