The small intestine- micro-villi specifically in the small intestine. The micro-villi increases the surface area of the small intestine. which allows more food particles to enter the cells of the small intestine to digest.
Seed
No, nutrients are not responsible for the chemical changes that break down food. This process is primarily carried out by digestive enzymes in the body. Nutrients are the components of food that are obtained after digestion and absorbed by the body for various functions.
The organism that produces food in the food chain for other organisms is the producer. The producer is usually a green plant that is eaten by an omnivore or a herbivore. And the food chain continues
the nutrients goes down to the roots
metamorphosis
The structure within a protozoan where enzymes are secreted to digest is called the food vacuole. The food vacuole is responsible for engulfing and breaking down food particles through the action of digestive enzymes. Once digestion is complete, the protozoan absorbs the nutrients from the food vacuole.
In plants the Phloem is responsible for transporting nutrients.
The stomach and the duodneum are responsible for digestion and the small and large intestine are responsible for absorption. the small intestine absorbs more but the large intestine is where the critical absortion of water (small amounts), electrolytes and bile sates occur.
In earthworms, the digestive organ responsible for digestion and absorption of nutrients is the intestine. The intestine is a long, coiled structure where food is further broken down by enzymes and where the absorption of nutrients into the bloodstream takes place. The presence of typhlosole, a fold in the intestinal wall, increases the surface area for absorption, making the process more efficient.
digestive gland
The small intestine is the organ responsible for both chemical digestion and absorption of nutrients from food. Enzymes and bile break down the food, while nutrients are absorbed through the small intestine's lining into the bloodstream for distribution to the body's cells.
Chloroplasts