What is the insects excretory system?

Answer 1

Malpighian Tubules

Answer 2

An insects excretory system goes through Malpighian tubes and works with something called the hindgut to get rid of wastes. The hindgut also does other things to aide in not getting dehydrated like holding 90% of an insects waters. To learn more about this one can read it in a book at ones local library.

Answer 3

The digestive/excretory system of an earthworm is very simple. In short, food goes in one end and comes out the other. Niphridia, which are analogous with human kidneys, are found in pairs in every segment except for the first three and the last one (Musurca). Although some water is reabsorbed by the blood, the remainder is excreted through the ventral pores, or nephridia. Digestion, on the other hand, is similar to that of human beings except an earthworm has a crop and a gizzard. With the help of the pharyngeal muscles on either side of the pharynx, a worm actually sucks in its food. From the pharynx, the food moves to the esophagus and then into the crop for storage until the rest of the tract is clear. From there the food moves to the gizzard where the soil is ground up with little stones, releasing organic matter. Nutrients are absorbed by the worm when the food passes through its intestine, which ends with the anus (Loretto).

Answer 4

Insects have a tubular system called Malpighian tubules that are responsible for excreting waste from their bodies. These tubules are connected to the insect's digestive system and remove nitrogenous waste, ions, and other substances from the insect's hemolymph (fluid equivalent to blood). The waste products are then transported to the insect's hindgut for elimination.

Answer 5

malpigian tubules