Presuming you are talking about the modern world, no. In fact, as a rule no organs are removed from the body, unless you consider the blood an organ. All or most of the blood is removed. If there is an autopsy before embalming, then any number of organs might be removed depending on the pathologist's needs.
Since all cells in the body are close to 70% fluid, then all organs also are.
Impossible to answer. Cells in your body keep on growing and dying.
Epithelial tissue covers the organs in the body.
During the mummification process, all the internal organs, including the brain, were removed as they would otherwise rot inside the body. These internal organs were also preserved using different methods than the main body and stored separately from the main body in canopic jars.
There are more than two organs the move the body. The nervous system is involved and that includes several organs. Without that system, you would not be able to move at all. There is the skeletal system and it's organs and lastly the muscle system and it's organs.
embalming is a process in which body organs are removed and all fluids in the body are removed this process preserves the body.
spleen
All major ones are removed.
First the organs were all removed then the body was wrapped. Salt was then packed around it to speed the drying. After the body was dry the salt was removed to prevent it from damaging the finished mummie.
They were often mummified in the tomb. This is because all the organs stayed with the body, although they were removed. It was easier to do it where they were to be buried.
They were often mummified in the tomb. This is because all the organs stayed with the body, although they were removed. It was easier to do it where they were to be buried.
To the best of my knowledge, all organs have capillaries as this is how the tissue is fed nutrients and wastes are removed.
In the process of mummification, all the organs are removed except for the heart. This even included the brain, which they removed via the nose, because they felt it was not important. The heart, however, was believed the center for a person's existence which is why they left it in.
Since all cells in the body are close to 70% fluid, then all organs also are.
The backbone holds other body organs while the skin covers all body parts.
Red blood cells meet organs such as the lungs, where they pick up oxygen, and the spleen, where old or damaged red blood cells are filtered out and removed from circulation. As they circulate, red blood cells deliver oxygen to tissues and organs throughout the body.
Impossible to answer. Cells in your body keep on growing and dying.