Although not entirely sure, I believe they control long term processes in the body such as puberty
Exocrine glands secrete substances to the exterior of the body.
Most glands do not have ducts. The ones that do are called exocrine glands; mainly these just are sweat glands, oils glands, digestive glands, and sexaul reproducitive glands.
basically they are both the same thing is just that exocrine glands are sudoriferous glands and they produce sweat.
All salivary glands are structurally compound exocrine glands, example is sweat glands.
Exocrine gland.
No, exocrine glands are glands whose secretions pass into a system of ducts that lead ultimately to the exterior of the body. callurl("http://users.rcn.com/jkimball.ma.ultranet/BiologyPages/E/ExocrineGlands.html");StartAdv();
Sodium bicarbonate is secreted by the pancreas. The pancreas has both endocrine and exocrine function. Its secretion of sodium bicarbonate is part of its exocrine function.
No. These are exocrine glands.
The generic term for glands that empty into a duct or onto a body surface are called exocrine glands. Glands the release their secretions directly into the blood stream are called endocrine glands.
Most glands do not have ducts. The ones that do are called exocrine glands; mainly these just are sweat glands, oils glands, digestive glands, and sexaul reproducitive glands.
either endocrine or exocrine According to my medical terminology book the correct answer would be exocrine. Endocrines DO NOT have ducts.
basically they are both the same thing is just that exocrine glands are sudoriferous glands and they produce sweat.
Exocrine glands are any glands that deposit their secretions through a duct onto a body surface. Because sweat is deposited onto the surface of our skin it would be considered an exocrine gland. Endocrine glands secrete directly into our bloodstream.
Exocrine and endocrine glands
Sweat!
All salivary glands are structurally compound exocrine glands, example is sweat glands.
No, sebaceous glands have ducts. They are exocrine glands.
Exocrine gland.