epiploic appendages
the walls of the intestines
Load bearing structures are structures where the loads are transferred to the foundation via load bearing walls(external and internal). These type of structures have a smaller window to walls ratio. Since the loads are borne by the walls the height of walls are limited. Framed structures are structures where the loads are transferred to the foundation via beams and columns. So beams and columns play a major role here. The loads in floor is transferred to the beams and then columns. These type structures can have large open areas in the walls. These type of structures can be adapted in high-rise buildings.
cardiac muscle walls of the stomach and intestines walls of blood vessels
Yes. In the digestive system, when materials pass into the intestines, nutrients are absorbed by the intestinal walls. All that is left over is held in the intestines as waste to be excreted.
Yes, Dipladenia can climb up walls or structures using its twining stems.
Intestinal flukes primarily feed on the host's blood, tissue fluids, and cells found in the intestines. They attach themselves to the intestinal walls using specialized structures to feed on nutrients and cause damage to the host's tissue.
plasma
The diamerter of the large intestine is larger, and the diameter of the small intestines is smaller The diamerter of the large intestine is larger, and the diameter of the small intestines is smaller It has a significantly larger circumference. Diameter, the large intestine is far thicker then the small intestine. It's smaller in diameter. It is larger in diameter, not length.
Yes, hoyas are climbing plants that can climb up walls or structures using their aerial roots.
Yes, Asiatic jasmine can climb up walls or structures using its twining stems.
Walls of hollow visceral organs such as your intestines.
The medieval stonemasons built large structures like Gothic cathedrals, churches, castles, etc. out of stone. Modern stonemasons build stone walls and decorate the outside of floors, walls, etc. with stone.