There are the Salivary Glands, Cardiac glands, Pyloric glands, and the Fundic glands.
Jaws and the salivary-enzyme glands.
Second part of duodenum
The Liver, Gal bladder and pancreas
The layer of the alimentary canal that contains loose connective tissue, glands, and blood vessels is the submucosa. This layer lies beneath the mucosa and provides structural support, houses various glands that secrete digestive enzymes, and contains blood vessels that supply the tissues of the alimentary canal. The submucosa also contains nerve plexuses that help regulate digestive functions.
It is digested in the salivary glands and pancreas by the enzyme amylase. Converted into disaccharides.
The submucosa layer of the alimentary canal contains loose connective tissue, glands, lymphatic vessels, and nerves. This layer supports the mucosa and helps to transport absorbed nutrients from the digestive tract.
The alimentary canal has glands which produces digestive juices which help in digestion from tract to system....it is then transported to liver.
The mouth is at the beginning of the alimentary canal (digestive tract). The teeth in the mouth cut, tear and grind food and the salivary glands add mucous to moisten the food plus there are also some enzymes that are made in the mouth that start digestion.
smooth muscles are present in alimentary canal
Digestive organs and the system in general can be divided into two parts: the accessory organs and the alimentary canal. The alimentary canal is the GI tract and the accessory organs are things like the teeth, tongue, salivary glands, and gallbladder.
Many glands are associated with the alimentary canal to aid in the digestion and absorption of nutrients. These glands, including salivary glands, gastric glands, and pancreatic glands, secrete enzymes, acids, and hormones that facilitate the breakdown of food, neutralize stomach acid, and regulate digestive processes. Additionally, glands in the intestinal lining produce mucus and other substances that protect and support the digestive tract. Overall, these secretions are essential for efficient digestion and nutrient assimilation.
What are the other names in medicine for the alimentary canal?