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What else can I help you with?
Is the planaria digestive tract complete or incomplete?
Mammals have a complete digestive tract, it starts from mouth to anus. Although each species have some different type and length of tract, they have esophagus, ventriculus, intestinum which function to support a complete food metabolism. Besides, some digestive glands also support this function.
What is the last part of the digestive tract?
The anus is the last part of the digestive tract.
What is the lower opening of the digestive tract?
The lower opening of the digestive tract is called the anus. It is where waste material from the body is expelled during the process of defecation.
What body system is the anus a part of?
The anus belongs to the digestive system because, it is apart of your colon which is in the GI tract (gastro-intesntine tract).
What is the posterior opening to the digestive tract in any animal?
The anus.
Where lower opening of the digestive tract to the outside of the body is the?
Anus
What is the opening through the wastes that leaves the digestive tract?
The Anus
What is the posterior opening of the digestive tract in a fetal pig?
The posterior opening of the digestive tract in a fetal pig is called the anus. It is the terminal end of the gastrointestinal system where waste material is expelled from the body. The anus is located at the posterior end of the pig, opposite to the mouth which is at the anterior end.
What is the posterior opening of the digestive tract is called what?
It's the anus lol(:
What carries the waste from the digestive tract to the anus (Arthropods)?
Malpighian Tubes
Whats your anus?
Anus is the opening at the end of the digestive tract where waste is eliminated from the body.
Do the liver and pancreas lay in the digestive tract?
The digestive tract consists of the mouth, the throat, the stomach, the intestines, the rectum, and the anus. The liver and pancreas are attached to the digestive tract by the means of tubes, so they can supply their own digestive fluids and enzymes, however they do not lay within the digestive tract.
