Urinary System (A+)
The excretory system removes metabolic wastes from the body. This process involves the kidneys filtering waste products from the blood to form urine, which is then excreted from the body through the urinary system. Other organs, such as the liver and lungs, also play a role in removing metabolic wastes.
The organism will be poisoned. --------------------------------------- True, for instance someone with renal (kidney) failure will die without dialysis or a kidney transplant - (the kidneys remove metabolic waste from the blood).
The excretory system disposes of metabolic wastes from the body, primarily through the kidneys, which filter the blood to remove waste products and excess substances that are then excreted as urine. Other organs involved in waste disposal include the lungs, skin, and liver.
the body wastes represent the water to be filtered are the metabolic wastes and other substances from the blood
Nephridia remove metabolic wastes, such as nitrogenous compounds (e.g., ammonia), from the body by filtering them from the coelomic fluid and releasing them outside the body.
wastes occupy space in the body and these wastes are metabolic wastes that are toxic in the body. In short, you will die If you can't take away the wastes in your body because of toxicity.
Urine is the fluid that gets rid of water, urea, and other metabolic wastes from the body. It is produced by the kidneys and eliminated from the body via the urinary system.
Urea and water removed by the kidneys and carbon dioxide and water (in the form of water vapour) removed by the repiratory system.
Wastes removed from the rectum are not considered excreted in the context of the body's metabolic processes because they consist primarily of undigested food residue and bacteria, rather than metabolic waste products. Excretion typically refers to the elimination of substances produced by the body's metabolism, such as urea and carbon dioxide. The rectal discharge is more a result of the digestive process rather than a byproduct of cellular metabolism. Thus, while it is a form of waste removal, it does not fit the definition of excretion in biological terms.
The circulatory system is responsible for transporting nutrients, metabolic wastes, gases, and defense cells throughout the body. This system uses blood as the main transport medium, which is pumped by the heart through blood vessels to reach different tissues and organs.
The removal of metabolic wastes from the body is called excretion. This process helps maintain the balance of the internal environment by eliminating waste products such as carbon dioxide, urea, and excess salts from the body.
The respiratory system (lungs) allows the expulsion of gases and other wastes through respiration, the gastrointestinal system and intestines prepare and move the solid wastes, the liver filters toxins from the blood for excretion, much like the kidneys do to put wastes in the urinary system, the circulatory system (blood) moves the wastes from other parts of the body to the kidneys and liver to be prepared for excretion and the integumentary system (skin) excretes metabolic wastes in sweat and some chemical wastes can be also be excreted in tears.