the Haustra
Saclike outpocketings of the large intestine wall are called diverticula. They can develop due to increased pressure within the colon, typically from constipation, and may lead to diverticulosis or diverticulitis if inflamed or infected. Adequate dietary fiber intake and staying hydrated can help prevent their formation.
A series of bulges in the wall of the large intestine. Also called haustra.
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When the food reaches the small intestine the nutrients are absorbed into the blood through the intestine wall and then the food that was not digested goes to the large intestines where water is absorbed then it is excreted
Diverticulum
the answer is the large intestine
The small intestine absorbs glucose (sugar), fat, starch, and protein before passing it on to the large intestine.
butter salt and pepper and any other seasonings you want
The "villi" of the intestines increase the surface area dramatically. Each villus is basically a loop of the intestine wall. The polyps that are often found in the large intestine exhibit similar structure.
Diverticulitis is the term used to describe an inflamed diverticulum.
The large intestine absorbs water, and the small intestine uses small finger like things called villi take the nutrients and take it through the small intestine's wall throughout your body. Both have chemical digestion and small intestion has mechanical digestion.
It is either the iNTESTINE WALL OR BLOOD SURROUNDING THE INTESTINE