Feces; bowel movement; stool
Liquid stool is called diarrhea.
The waste eliminated through the opening is called excrement or feces, which is the solid or semi-solid remains of food that has been digested and processed by the body. This waste is expelled through the rectum in humans and many animals, as part of the digestive system's function to remove undigested material and toxins from the body.
Solid waste is any garbage, sludge, or other trash. Examples are household garbage, scrap metal, old tires, furniture, discarded appliances or cars, used oil, antifreeze, sewage, empty aerosol and paint cans, construction debris. Solid wastes from humans is called feces.
The removal of solid cell waste from a cell is called exocytosis. This process involves the fusion of vesicles containing waste materials with the cell membrane, releasing the waste outside of the cell.
The process of removing solid waste from the body is called defecation. Solid waste leaves the body through the rectum and anus during a bowel movement. Proper hygiene and sanitation practices are essential to ensure the safe disposal of waste.
solid waste
Solid waste that results from digestion is called feces or stool. It is the byproduct of the body's process of breaking down food for nutrients and eliminating waste materials that cannot be used by the body.
Undigested solid waste is typically referred to as feces or stool. It is the waste material that is excreted from the body through the rectum after the digestion process is complete.
lollipop
Feces.
sludge.
The process of burning solid waste under controlled conditions is called incineration. Incineration reduces the volume of solid waste and is sometimes used to produce energy.
Solid waste pollution is any type of solid and semi-solid waste substances that are generated from humans or animals. It is also referred to as garbage and includes broken containers, trash, and defective products.