no, it excretes sweat which contains a form of salt
Yes, both the kidneys and skin play roles in removing salt from the body. The kidneys filter excess salt from the blood and excrete it in urine, regulating sodium levels and maintaining fluid balance. Additionally, the skin can excrete small amounts of salt through sweat during activities like exercise, although this is a less significant pathway compared to renal excretion.
The openings in the skin for the discharge of water, salts, and urea are called sweat pores; these are the openings of sweat organs which delivery sweat containing these substances when the body needs to chill off
No, feces do not excrete through a pig's skin. Pigs excrete feces through their anus, like most other animals. The skin of pigs is not designed to excrete waste in this manner.
Sweat glands excrete sweat ( which is mostly salt and water).
Sweat glands excrete sweat ( which is mostly salt and water).
Urea
No. The skin does.
too much salt is not good,urea is toxic
The main waste excreted by the skin is heat.
The salt glands excrete excess salts and water from the body. The urinary tract is also used for this purpose through the kidney.
The skin uses sweat to excrete water and urea.
Humans lose salt through urine, sweat, and feces. When we sweat during physical activity or in hot temperatures, we excrete salt along with the water. Similarly, our kidneys filter out excess salt from the bloodstream and excrete it in urine.