No, the filtration of water from blood is not part of the digestive system; it is a function of the urinary system. The kidneys filter blood to remove waste and excess substances, including water, which is then excreted as urine. The digestive system primarily focuses on the breakdown and absorption of nutrients from food. While both systems are essential for maintaining overall bodily function, they serve distinct roles.
urinary system
the excretory system uses water to clean blood, the contaminents make roughage, it is not part of the digestive system.
the excretory system uses water to clean blood, the contaminents make roughage, it is not part of the digestive system.
Renal System includes the kidneys which filters toxins out of the bloodstream ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ The Renal System removes excess water from the blood and filters the blood, removing the waste products of cell metabolism and passing this out of the body along with the excess water. Thus the system keeps the blood clean and maintains blood plasma volume and osmotic potential.
The Large Intestine
The kidney filters wastes, excess ions, and water from mammalian blood to produce urine.
The urinary system, specifically the kidneys, filter out toxins and excess water from the blood to form urine, which is then excreted from the body.
The urinary system and the circulatory system work together when the kidneys filter water from the blood. The circulatory system delivers blood to the kidneys for filtration, while the urinary system filters out waste products and excess water to form urine.
The water is absorbed by your digestive tract and transferred to your blood. From there the blood will carry the water to the kidneys.
The digestive system gets fuel in the form of sugar into your blood.
Water is primarily absorbed in the small intestine of the digestive system.
Water is primarily absorbed in the small intestine of the digestive system.