As far as I know there is no such thing as saprophytic digestion, however a saprophyte is any organism that live on dead matter. I know however that saprophytic fungi digest their food extracellularly, meaning the food is broken down in compartments that are continuous with the outside of the specie's body (i.e Gastrovascular cavity found in many animals with relatively simple body plans.)
It is extracellular
A cat is an example of an organism that doesn't carry out extracellular digestion. Parasites and fungi are examples of organisms that use extracellular digestion.
Rhizopus Stolonifer is considered saprophytic Therefore , feeds on dead , damp and decaying matter such as
extracellular digestion enables and animal to digest much larger prey then intracellulary digestion allows.
Intracellular
No. its intracellular.
nothing maufuddaah
intracellullar
Centipede digestion is intracellular. They have a digestive system where food is broken down within specialized cells through intracellular processes.
Digestion is extracellular (outside the cell) and nutrients are absorbed into the cell.
Fungi, such as mushrooms, carry out extracellular digestion. They secrete enzymes outside their bodies onto their food source, breaking it down into simpler compounds that can be absorbed. Some bacteria and insects, such as termites, also use extracellular digestion to break down complex materials like wood.
Stomach