Mainly your large intestines, but some in the stomach as well. Your stomach will break down the food so it can move on for more complex digestion. It is your large intestines that do most of the absorption of chemicals and nutrients into your blood, which then moves onto your brain.
Some substances that are considered dangerous for our body, like alcohol, are sent to pass through our liver first, which tries to keep as much of the foreign chemical from getting into our body as possible.
Enzymes in lysosomes do not digest organs but organelles. Old and/or damaged organelles are digested, because they may contain harmful chemicals and also they represent free "food".
your skin. specifically the dermis
Proteins are useful chemicals that you obtain from food.
chemicals, light, temperature
Taste cells are more appropriately called taste organs (or gustatory organs) which are commonly referred to as taste buds. They respond to four different tastes that are found in food: sweet, salty, sour, and bitter.
stimulus sense organs light eyes heat skin touch skin chemicals tongue sound ears pain skin and internal organs chemicals in the air nose
No
The Liver and Pancreas
the stomach cus acids help break down the food and the mouth to because the saliva has chemicals that help too.
Chemoreceptors (chemical receptors) respond to chemicals in food and scents.
Stomach, pancreas, and gall bladder.
chemicals by moving on or counter-adapting (coevolution).
Enzymes in lysosomes do not digest organs but organelles. Old and/or damaged organelles are digested, because they may contain harmful chemicals and also they represent free "food".
Yes, yes it will. How it will respond will depend primarily on the chemicals used.
pancreas The liver, gallbladder and pancreas all send chemicals to your small intestine.
Tendrils responds to plants organs. This a solid object for the plant organs.
surroundings!