Digestive System

To protect the body.

An enterostomy is the surgical creation of an artificial opening into the intestine.

The alimentary canal is the tube going from the mouth to the anus. The accessory organs are the organs located along that canal which produce enzymes to aid the digestion process.

Parasitic flatowms typically live in the digestive system. Surrounded by pre-digested nutrients, they can easily absorb basic nutrients that they need to maintain homeostasis. In other words, they are borrowing the host's digestive system.

yes it is known as peristalisis. it occurs throughout the tract due to rythemic contractions and ralaxations

Mechanical

the answer is pepsin.

1. Mouth, esophagus, stomach, duodenum, small intestine, large intestine, rectum, and anus.

Chemical Digestion is where chemicals in the body are broken down to the point where they can be absorbed.

So, yes?

You absorb nutrients in the small intestine. Your cecum absorbs water.

First, with the help of digestive system the food is broken down into smaller pieces which we eat and nutrients are separated which are further transported with the help of blood circulatory system.

i dont know how to measure your digestive system but what i do know is that your digestive sysem 9m long if stretched out amazing init that thing long is inside your body

cells

Recent research has revealed that there is a specific function for the appendix. It is: a store-house for all of the microbes that naturally occur in our Gut. When our normal intestinal flora becomes diminished or depleted by 'gut-flushing' diseases such as cholera or dysentery, the 'ware-housed' store of 'intestinal flora' is released from the Appendix to repopulate our intestines with good bacteria after the danger has passed.

down your throut, to stomach acid, then, through your large intestense.

yes

Well I just sneak out of the classroom then come back...

Or, if it's not possible to sneak out, just walk out of the classroom when the need becomes unbearable. Urine is filled with poison that, if left in the blood, would have killed you, so Nature intended on it leaving your body in a timely fashion, roughly every 3 to 4 hours. If you need to go so badly that it hurts, try to disengage from whatever you are doing and go. If you make a regular habit of waiting - and too many people do - you will definitely eventually harm your urinary tract health. If, however, it is a rare occurrence that you need to hold it back, flex the muscles that are used to stop the flow of urine (pelvic floor muscles) and try to keep from moving around (you will feel like jumping around but that will only make it worse), don't let anything press against your lower abdomen, and try to stay as calm as you can. As soon as it's possible in any way to break away from the situation you're involved in, do so.

It is called a Decomposer.

In the jejunum, the second part of the small intestine.

the saliva softens and lubricates the food you digest.

the large intestine it stores compacts and eliminates indigestible material from the body and also gets rid of feces and in the excretory system the rectum is the lower part of the large intestine where feces are stored before they are excreted.

very, very, very, very, very, very, very little, like and unmeasurable amount.

Advantages are:

- it uses less energy and is less likely to experience harmful mutation during reproduction

- it enables the body to absorb a large amount of the needed substances in food

Same as every other food eaten, roughly 8-12 hours depending on individual metabolism.

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