The mesentery is a thin film of tissue holding the small intestine together. It is there so the intestine will not move around in the abdominal cavity.
Large Intestine: Thick tube like organ that absorbs water from the solid waste, stores solid waste until it is expelled.
Small Intestine: Long slender tube-like organ coiled several times that digests carbohydrates, proteins and lipids. Absorbs them into the blood.
Liver: Browish 3 lobed organ in the upper right area of the frog's abdominal cavity that stores glycogen, detoxified food, recycles red blood cells, makes bile.
Stomach: A J shaped muscular organ that stores and grinds food, begins protein digestion
The mesentery is a thin tissue containing blood vessels. Its function is to protect and shelter the nerves and blood vessels coming into the small intestines of the frog.
The mesentery proper (i.e. the original definition) refers to the peritoneum responsible for connecting the jejunum and ileum, parts of the small intestine, to the back wall of the abdomen.[1]
The mesentery in the frog's small intestine serves three main functions: it supports and suspends the intestine, ensuring it remains properly positioned within the abdominal cavity. Additionally, the mesentery contains blood vessels, lymphatics, and nerves that supply the intestine, facilitating nutrient absorption and communication with the rest of the body. Finally, it helps anchor the intestine to the dorsal wall of the body, allowing for mobility while maintaining stability during digestion.
Colon
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I would say that the stomach is anterior and superior to the small intestine.
peritoneum an intestine layer it has ability to permeability
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Intraluminal refers to something situated within the space or lumen of a tubular structure in the body, such as a blood vessel or intestine. It is often used to describe things like catheters or obstructions that are inside a tubular space.