villi
The small intestine contains tiny finger-like structures called villi, where absorption of nutrients takes place. Villi increase the surface area of the intestine for more efficient absorption of digested food molecules.
The finger-shaped projections in the digestive system that help absorb food into the bloodstream are called villi. They are found in the small intestine and increase the surface area for absorption of nutrients from digested food. Villi have specialized cells that facilitate the absorption of nutrients like carbohydrates, proteins, and fats into the blood or lymphatic system.
The finger shaped pastry is an eclair.
Villi, tiny finger shaped structure in the small intestine.
The cecum is a pouch-like structure at the beginning of the large intestine, while the appendix is a small, finger-shaped organ attached to the cecum. The cecum helps with the absorption of fluids and salts, while the appendix does not have a known function in digestion and may play a role in the immune system.
The small intestine is an organ in the human body that is shaped to increase surface area for nutrient absorption. It has finger-like projections called villi and microvilli, which greatly expand its surface area for efficient absorption of nutrients from digested food.
Villi are finger-like projections that line the walls of the small intestine. They are leaf-shaped, with a large surface area covered in microvilli, which helps in the absorption of nutrients from digested food.
Eclairs.
These finger-shaped structures are called villi. Villi increase the surface area of the small intestine, allowing for more efficient absorption of nutrients from food. This increased surface area helps in maximizing nutrient absorption into the bloodstream.
The pelvis is the bowl-shaped structure that supports the spine.
Microvilli
The finger shaped pastry is an eclair.