The small intestines joins the large intestines at the cecum. The cecum isn't really a pouch, but the appendix, which is a pouch, is also attached to the cecum.
The small intestines go all around your stomach and joins the Large Intestines at the lower Right of you body. Then it runs up and then around the front of your "stomach" just below the belt line and then down the Left side to the annus. the large intestine leads to the bowls, and it preforms the act of removing all fluids (i.e. water) from the waste product, solidifying it
The part in question is called the petiole.
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It is called fertilization.Resulting nucleus is diploid.
The area is called the philcrum. The pit in the middle of the philtrum is called the sulcus. The two ridges (lines as you say) are called the philtral rdiges. The philtrum joins the nose at the area called the columella. The philtrum joins the lip at the place called the tubercle.
There is a site on the duodenum called Ampulla of vater where the common bile duct joins with the pancreatic duct and enters into the small intestine at the duodenum.
The small intestine connects to the large intestine about a hands length beneath the liver. The portion of the S.I. is called the ileum and the portion it joins to is the cecum. A sphincter connects the two, preventing back flow. Below the junction is the appendix, which is essentially the tapering off of the large intestine into a rat tail like shape. Matter is supposed to continue up through this part of L.I. hence it's named the ascending colon.
The pyloric part is the part of the stomach that connects with the intestine. This part is divided into two specific pieces.
The constriction at the end of the stomach and beginning of the small intestine is the called the pylorus. Its significance is that it regulates the passage of large and undigested particles into the ileum. It also prevents the contents of the small intestine from entering the stomach.
The ilium is about 3 meters long, and contains villi similar to the jejunum. It absorbs mainly vitamin B12 and bile acids, as well as any other remaining nutrients. It joins to the cecum of the large intestine at the ileocecal junction.
The cecum is located in the first part of the large intestine. This serves as a connection between the ileum to the ascending colon and a part of the intestine that moves the waste to be excreted.
A conjunction is a word that joins clauses in a sentence. Examples include "and," "but," "or," and "while."
from the pyloric sphincter in the epigastric in the epigastric region to the ileocecal valve (sphincter) in the right iliac region where it joins the large intestine.
The ileum is the third and final section of the small intestine. After the stomach there is the duodenum and the jejunum. The ileum terminates where it joins the caecum.
the villi are tiny finger-like protrusions lining the small intestines. Digested food passes the villi and broken-down food molecules are absorbed through a wall of cells, and into tiny blood vessels inside the villi called capillaries. Nutrient filled blood from the capillaries joins the main bloodstream in veins around the intestines, ready to be used in other parts of the body. Having villi lining the intestines ensures maximum absorption of nutrients through a huge surface area.
The small intestines go all around your stomach and joins the Large Intestines at the lower Right of you body. Then it runs up and then around the front of your "stomach" just below the belt line and then down the Left side to the annus. the large intestine leads to the bowls, and it preforms the act of removing all fluids (i.e. water) from the waste product, solidifying it
It's called a zygote.