It has to be a certain length. You about mid way close your anus and it should break up. :)
Yes they could break if their dried
How to clean up geese feces in a park
Yes it can. The feces is harder and you can get hemorrhoids which will break and bleed when the feces press on it or it will just bleed a little anyway.
depending on its biological make up yes it does break down. In addition some forms enter the Eco system and replenish nutriments in the land
Cell Appendages help break down waste. It helps break down feces and urine.
Yes, feces can rot or decompose due to the action of bacteria and other microorganisms. This process helps break down the organic material in feces and return nutrients back to the environment.
Some do and break the mass down
BILE is digested. BILE gives the color to your feces. It helps to break down fats.
Feces can be dissolved by water and household cleaning products containing enzymes or surfactants. Additionally, commercial products like enzymatic cleaners or bleach can also help to break down and remove fecal matter.
the body will break down its own fat for energy. Feces are made up of materials that the body cannot digest, such as seeds, certain fruit skins and other fibers. Feces is also made up of foreign materials that you may have swallowed accidentally, such as a small coin. Feces is also made up of live and dead bacteria. Remember, the small intestine only absorbs the nutrients of food, not the food itself. Even when all of the nutrients are absorbed, some food bits aren't completely digested and are passed out in feces. Feces also contains dead Bacteria, sloughed off mucosal cells and dried contents of digestive juices, hence it is formed even if whole food is digested.
As far as I know, lizard feces can stink up the whole house depending on how big the house is.
No, the energy stored in feces is not entirely lost to the ecosystem. Microorganisms in the soil break down feces, releasing nutrients back into the environment for use by plants and other organisms. This process helps in nutrient cycling and maintaining ecosystem health.