Carbon Dioxide or Co2
Nitrogenous wastes are waste substances which contain nitrogen. Generally these are produced in the liver by the breakdown of unwanted amino acids. Most of the waste (in mammals) is in the form of urea, but smaller amounts of other substances, such as creatinine, are also produced. Carbon dioxide only contains carbon and oxygen. Sugar and fatty acids only contain carbon, hydrogen and oxygen. Some lipids (phospholipids) may contain small amounts of nitrogen.
Inhaling sulfur in small amounts is typically not harmful. However, inhaling large amounts of sulfur can cause respiratory irritation, coughing, and difficulty breathing. It is important to avoid prolonged or excessive exposure to sulfur dust or fumes to prevent potential health effects.
Hydrocarbons contain carbon and hydrogen but have relatively small amounts of oxygen compared to other compounds.
Carbon dioxide is transported from cells to the lungs mostly in the form of bicarbonate ions dissolved in plasma. Once in the lungs, carbon dioxide is released from the bicarbonate ions and exhaled. Small amounts of carbon dioxide are also transported bound to hemoglobin or dissolved in plasma.
No, small amounts of liquids do not fill a large container. The volume of the liquid stays the same, regardless of the size of the container it is placed in.
Other organs involved in excretion include the skin, which excretes sweat and small amounts of waste products, and the lungs, which excrete carbon dioxide during respiration.
No
Hermit crabs excrete waste by going in their shells then they scoop it out, mostly in their water dish. They make small amounts of liquid (like a drop or two) so you don't have to worry about that.
Peacocks have a vent called a cloaca, that they eliminate all wastes from. They don't have a separate anus or urinary tract. Both liquid and solid waste are eliminated from the cloaca.
small portions regularly of a variety of foods are good for training as small amounts keep the metabolism buring fat through out exercise but does not have a great deal to burn, but is continously burning off wastes. small portions regularly of a variety of foods are good for training as small amounts keep the metabolism buring fat through out exercise but does not have a great deal to burn, but is continously burning off wastes.
Metabolic wastes in the human body are excreted primarily through the lungs (carbon dioxide), kidneys (urea, excess minerals), and skin (sweat, small amounts of waste). The liver also plays a role in detoxifying and removing metabolic waste products from the bloodstream.
The skin,is the organ that uses sweat to excrete water,salts,and a small amount of urea
Earthworms excrete liquid nitrogenous wastes primarily through their nephridia, which are specialized excretory structures. These nephridia filter waste from the coelomic fluid and release it outside the body through small openings in the body wall. This process helps maintain osmotic balance and removes harmful metabolic byproducts.
Yeast primarily excretes alcohol and carbon dioxide as byproducts of fermentation. When yeast metabolizes sugars, it converts them into ethanol and CO2, which are essential in processes like brewing and baking. Additionally, yeast can excrete small amounts of other compounds, including organic acids and glycerol, depending on the fermentation conditions.
Either through their lungs as adults, Gills as larvae, and small amounts of oxygen through their moist skin.
It depends on which type of excretion you're talking about. Most water/fluid is excreted as sweat. A small amount of water/fluid is pulled into the digestive system, specifically the small intestines. The kidneys pull some fluid back out from the large intestines, but leaves some mixed with solid wastes that we excrete as feces or bowel movements. The kidneys also pull fluid from the blood; kidneys process and excrete fluid through urine.
The skin excretes compounds such as water, salts (sodium and chloride), urea, and small amounts of other waste products through sweat. Additionally, sebaceous glands excrete sebum which is a mixture of lipids, wax esters, and triglycerides.