large intestine
The urinary bladder stores liquid waste, as urine, from the kidneys.
The intestines, but water reabsorption occurs mostly in the lower small intestines. Feces formation along with some more fluid absorption occurs in the colon of the large intestines. But the large intestines' primary job is to compact liquid waste into solid waste.
The organ that stores and compacts waste before it is eliminated is the rectum. It serves as the final section of the large intestine, where feces are held until the body is ready to expel them through the anus. The rectum plays a crucial role in the regulation of bowel movements by signaling when it is time to eliminate waste.
The organ that stores and compacts waste before it's eliminated is the rectum. It is the final section of the large intestine, where feces are held until the body is ready to expel them through the anus. The rectum plays a crucial role in the process of defecation by signaling the body when it is time to eliminate waste.
large intestine
No. It's "waste."
No it bodily waste
Urine is liquid waste Feces are solid waste products.
the anus
The process of dehydration within the digestive system removes water from liquid waste, turning it into semisolid waste as it travels through the colon. This allows the body to extract nutrients and form feces for elimination.
The Bladder
The Urethra carries urine (liquid waste) out of the body
The urinary bladder stores liquid waste, as urine, from the kidneys.
The urinary bladder stores liquid waste, as urine, from the kidneys.
Urine is a liquid waste product produced by the kidneys that contains water, salts, and waste products filtered from the blood. Feces, on the other hand, is solid waste material formed in the colon and consists of undigested food, bacteria, and other waste products. Urine is excreted through the urinary system, while feces are eliminated through the rectum and anus.
The bladder holds urine. The colon holds feces.