Solid waste passes through the large intestine where the nutrients are digested and taken into the body by osmosisi. It continues on thru the digestive tract via waves of peristalsis, where digestion is assisted by the addition of digestive enzymes all thru the process . It then reaches the rectal vault , which is where it's stored (as faeces). It is then released out of the body via the anus.
Propulsion is a function of the intestines, specifically the large intestine, where the movement of waste material is facilitated through contractions of the smooth muscles to propel feces towards the rectum for elimination.
chicken and turkey
No. Feces passes through it. An accessory organ doesn't have food (or what was once food) pass through it. They just help with the digestion process. The accessory organs are the liver, gall bladder, and pancreas.
The organ in the body that absorbs more water is the large intestine. It reabsorbs water from the digested food material coming from the small intestine, helping to form solid waste (feces) before elimination.
Urine is produced in the kidneys. The kidneys filter waste products and excess substances from the blood to create urine, which is then transported to the bladder for storage and eventual elimination from the body.
anus or anal canal
Large Intestine
The roots.
The large intestines (colon).
Feces is stored in the colon until defectation occurs. The more proximal portions of the colon also serve to absorb water from the feces. The rectum, which is the more distal portion of the colon, serves primarily to store feces pending defecation and is probably the answer you are looking for.
Feces technically is not stored, it is held in the Descending Colon until its is ready to be expelled.
The liver!
Propulsion is a function of the intestines, specifically the large intestine, where the movement of waste material is facilitated through contractions of the smooth muscles to propel feces towards the rectum for elimination.
It is called bob
Yes, the liver is an organ in the human body that plays a vital role in various functions such as detoxification, metabolism, and nutrient storage.
No. It's "waste."
The large intestine, specifically the colon, is responsible for absorbing water from indigestible food residue and forming feces. The feces are then eliminated through the rectum during the process of defecation.