Gall bladder, liver, pancreas
Salavery glands
The pancreas, liver and the appendix however is not beneficial to the digestive system directly.
liver
The stomach plays a crucial role in digestion by breaking down food with its acidic gastric juices and enzymes. From the stomach, partially digested food, known as chyme, moves into the small intestine, where further digestion and nutrient absorption occur. The pancreas and liver also contribute by releasing digestive enzymes and bile, respectively, aiding in the breakdown of fats and other nutrients. This coordinated effort among these organs ensures efficient digestion and nutrient assimilation.
Basically that's just the liver. All other chemical changes are local.
When a group of organs work together, their job is to perform specific functions that contribute to the overall functioning of the body. This collaboration allows the organs to support each other in carrying out complex processes such as digestion, respiration, or circulation. Each organ within the group has a specialized role that collectively helps maintain homeostasis and keep the body healthy.
Not all accessory organs of the digestive system send secretions directly to the small intestine. The pancreas, liver, and gallbladder do contribute secretions: the pancreas releases digestive enzymes, the liver produces bile (stored in the gallbladder), and both are delivered to the small intestine. However, other accessory organs, such as the salivary glands, primarily contribute to digestion in the mouth rather than directly to the small intestine.
A fox has similar internal organs to other mammals, including a heart, lungs, liver, kidneys, stomach, intestines, and reproductive organs. These organs are essential for functions such as respiration, digestion, circulation, and reproduction in the fox's body.
In addition to the liver and gallbladder, other organs in the abdominal region include the stomach, pancreas, spleen, and parts of the large and small intestines. These organs play important roles in digestion, nutrient absorption, and waste elimination.
Basically that's just the liver. All other chemical changes are local.
All organs from all other body systems are not part of the gastrointestinal tract. As some examples, these are not involved with digestion: heart, lung, skin, reproductive organs.
The major function of the serosa is to provide a protective layer around organs in the abdominal cavity. It also helps to reduce friction between organs as they move against each other during digestion and other bodily functions.