The oral cavity, or mouth, contains the tonsils, teeth, tongue, and salivary glands.
There are bacteria and and the cells of the body in the mouth.
Lemonaide Mouth swagger
To move, and to atract other organisms into their mouth groove.
Yes. Clams have stomachs and hearts.AnswerClams have kidneys, a heart, a mouth, and an anus.
Yes, daphnia, commonly known as water fleas, do have a mouth. Their mouth is located on the underside of their head and is adapted for filtering food particles from the water, primarily consisting of algae and other small organisms. This mouth structure, along with their specialized appendages, allows them to efficiently feed in their aquatic environments.
A fish's mouth is typically located on the front part of its body. This positioning allows the fish to easily catch prey and feed on the organisms in its environment.
The mouth of a flatworm is called a "pharynx." It is a muscular structure that can extend out of the body to ingest food. Flatworms typically feed on small organisms or organic matter, using the pharynx to draw in their food.
Porifera, also known as sponges, are filter feeders that lack a true mouth or gut. They filter microscopic organisms and particles from the water to obtain nutrition through specialized cells in their bodies.
Spirostomum are protozoa that feed on bacteria, algae, and other small organisms found in freshwater environments. They use their cilia to create water currents that sweep prey organisms into their mouth, where they are engulfed and digested. They mainly feed on microorganisms suspended in the water.
yes. because they have found mastodon teeth and plant organisms there.
a number of bacteria that live in the human mouth. These include streptococci, staphylococci, anaerobic organisms, and Eikenella corrodens.
it is where the the nutrients runs out of the mouth or the anus of the organism therefor they take the nutrients that other organisms leave behind and they get the nutrients from that that is the excretion of cnidaria