A fish has intestines that are used to digest its food in a similar manner to the digestive process of other animals.
Fish
A fish has intestines that are used to digest its food in a similar manner to the digestive process of other animals.
fish have a bladder and a stomach. worms have a crop, gizzard, and intestine.
The kidney system is responsible for removing waste in fish.
intestine, stomach, mouth
The intestine in a fish plays a crucial role in digestion, absorbing nutrients from food, and eliminating waste. It is where the final stages of digestion and nutrient absorption occur before waste is passed out of the body.
Fish don't poop out of their stomach. They poop out of their anus just like all vertibrates. Fish injest food, digest it in the stomach and intestine, and then egest it out the anus.
Yes, the Spiral Valve is a corkscrew like structure that runs down the centre of part of the intestine, being twisted helps it to pack more surface area into a given length
humans are ommivores, fish are much different. fish intestants are longer than ours because to give the fish more surface area through which water can be obsorbed.
im going to guess, the air bladder? but i dont know for sure.. sorry
Fish is digested in the same way other foods are. You chew it in your mouth and your teeth tear it into smaller pieces. It then goes down your esophagus and into your stomach. In your stomach, enzymes mix with stomach acid while the stomach is churning. The chemicals break the food into liquid with the help of the moving stomach. This liquid is called chyme. The chyme then goes into your small intestine where the villi lining the small intestine absorb the nutrients from the chyme. After the small intestine, the goes into the large intestine where water is removed and the liquid is turned into a solid. This solid is then eliminated from the body. I think you know how it is eliminated.
Colon and Large Intestine =)