By peeing (no kidding!)
Actually I've heard that people were researching ways to get people's pee to use in fertilizers. Nitrogen and phosphorus are good fertilizers and are both present in pee, but the global price of those elements is skyrocketing: if we get people's pee, we get cheap fertilizer!
Urea is produced as a waste product by the liver when breaking down proteins in the body. It is a nitrogenous waste that is excreted in urine.
The food that a crayfish consumes first goes through the gastric mill and into the stomach. Food then passes into the digestive system and digestive gland for further digestion and absorption. Undigested particles continue along the intestine and out the anus.
Vacules store water, food and waste products.
Composting is a natural process where organic materials, like food scraps and yard waste, break down into nutrient-rich soil. This process helps reduce the amount of waste sent to landfills and produces a valuable soil amendment for gardening and landscaping. It is an environmentally friendly way to manage organic waste and improve soil health.
food
cos their food has very little nitrogen in it and they need it all
Urea is produced as a waste product by the liver when breaking down proteins in the body. It is a nitrogenous waste that is excreted in urine.
no protein is nitrogenous
Yes, protein is nitrogenous.
Many materials are excreted from the body. These include carbon dioxide, nitrogenous wastes, and undigested food waste.
Food containing nitrogen.
The food that a crayfish consumes first goes through the gastric mill and into the stomach. Food then passes into the digestive system and digestive gland for further digestion and absorption. Undigested particles continue along the intestine and out the anus.
No, it's an industrial waste product. Do yourself a favour and don't eat it.
undigested food
it is absorbed through the walls of the small intestine into the bloodstream.
Yes, potato skins can be composted along with other food waste. Composting potato skins helps to break down the organic material and create nutrient-rich soil for plants.
They have a mouth and an anus like most higher organisms for solid food waste. Gaseous waste for terrestrial arthropods passes through microscopic tubules (tracheoles) and out pairs of openings in body segments (the spiracles); for aquatic arthropods, gills are used to remove nitrogenous waste - particularly useful for highly toxic ammonia.