Two layers of muscle are enough to allow the small intestine to move food through the digestive canal via peristalsis. In contrast, the stomach's muscle don't just push food through, but contract in multiple dimensions in order to grind food into smaller particles. Small particle size makes it easier to digest and absorb food's nutrients.
Stomach, Intestine, urinary bladder
Smooth muscle tissue isn't divided into specific muscles like skeletal muscle tissue is, but these organs have smooth muscle in them: Stomach Small intestine Large intestine Iris (of the eye) Arrector pili (responsible for goosebumps) Ureters Bladder Parts of the esophagus Blood vessels Bronchi and bronchioles (the airways in the lungs) Uterus
Walls of hollow visceral organs such as your intestines.
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There are actually FOUR layers of muscle in the stomach. For an effective explanation you need to find a sectional view of the stomach. 1) the muscularis mucosae - a very thin layer of smooth muscle that functions in altering the surface area of the stomach by moving the villi back and forth. 2) Muscularis Externa - there are THREE layers of this muscle in the stomach (compared to only 2 layers in the small intestine.)The following are ordered from innermost layer to outermost layer. >innermost oblique >middle circular >outer longitudinal Happy studying!
The muscle associated with the intestine is primarily the smooth muscle, which is responsible for peristalsis—the rhythmic contraction that moves food through the digestive tract. Additionally, the circular and longitudinal layers of smooth muscle in the intestinal walls facilitate digestion and absorption. In the context of the large intestine, the taeniae coli, a band of smooth muscle, helps in the formation of haustra, or pouches, in the colon.
There is a bilayer of muscles in the intestines called the muscularis externa. There is an inner circular layer and outer longitudinal layer. These two layers are responsible for the slow regular propulsion of food called peristalsis.
smooth musclesmooth muscle
smooth muscle pushes food through the intestine and smooth muscle is a involuntary muscle
smooth muscle tissue. it is an involuntary muscle and the stomach can be controled by you.
The tissue in the wall of the stomach that helps in the movement of food is primarily smooth muscle. This smooth muscle is organized into three layers—longitudinal, circular, and oblique—which contract rhythmically to churn and mix food, facilitating digestion. These contractions, known as peristalsis, help propel the food towards the small intestine.
small intestine is a tube like structure,which is composed of smooth muscle cells.it can absorb the digested product of food which is digested by stomach.