Hepatic Portal Vein
Yes and no. It carries nutrients and electrolytes that is absorbed from your intestines.
The hepatic portal system carries nutrients from the digestive system to the liver for processing and storage. These nutrients include glucose, amino acids, vitamins, and minerals absorbed from the food we eat.
xylem
The portal vein is a blood vessel that carries blood from the digestive organs to the liver. It plays a crucial role in delivering nutrients and toxins absorbed from the intestines to the liver for processing.
It carries nutrients, extracted by the digestive system, to the cells; then returns waste products from the cells to the digestive system for elimination.
Xylem tissue carries water and dissolved nutrients from the roots to the leaves in plants. It is a complex tissue made up of various types of cells that work together to transport water and minerals throughout the plant.
Blood is a fluid that carries substances in its cells (such as red and white blood cells) and dissolved in its liquid (such as oxygen, nutrients, hormones, and waste products).
The circulation system gives oxygen to the digestive system organs to keep them alive and carries nutrients from the digestive system to every cell in the body.
The digestive system breaks down nutrients and allows them to be absorbed the the circulatory system, which carries them to all body cells. The circulatory system carries needed materials to the cells of the digestive system, so that they can carry out body processes.
Yes, "plasma" is the term for the main component of blood, and it carries nutrients. However, it is a liquid, not a plasma.
The circulatory system pumps the blood which carries the nutrients that the cells needs. The circulatory system gets the nutrients from the digestive system.
The process is called leaching, where water carries dissolved materials downward through the soil profile. This can lead to nutrients being lost from the topsoil and potentially causing groundwater contamination.