Digestive System

so your food can digest :}

You don't really have to drink anything--most foods are made up of a percentage of water. I do like to drink water or other liquids with my meals--a preference.

Your cat's blood

if you mean the "respratory system" that is the cycle of breathing but if you are inquireing the "resperation system" im not really sure...

your intestines (or small intestine) but usually small intestine

lu u

Flakes of bricks primarily result from mechanical processes rather than chemical ones. This occurs when bricks are subjected to stress, wear, or impact, causing them to chip or break apart. While chemical weathering can affect bricks over time, the formation of flakes is typically associated with physical forces.

colon\intesten

D. hydrolysis of proteins

Too long

yes

The gall bladder

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Do you mean where is food digested? In the Stomach and Small/Large Intestine. Thanks.

Muscular tissue

When the wall of the stomach cannot protect the organs from digestion, it is the result of a gastric ulcer.

Enzymes

Let's use some examples. When you buy a TV, the intention is to watch some shows. If you leave it in its box and never plug it in, the television never performs the action for which it is intended. If you buy a telephone but never plug it in and you don't have service anyway, the phone becomes an object that cannot perform its function.

When you buy food at a store and bring it home, you know that each item contains nutrients. But, if you let the food sit, it never releases its nutrients. Through mastication (chewing), humans begin the process of breaking down food to release its nutrients and gain benefit from its calories and nutrients.

Digestion begins in the stomach, with the help of the gallbladder, by adding acids and bile salts to the food. This turns food to semi-solids. When it enters the small intestines, fluid is pulled from the cells into the small intestines. This begins to turn the semi-solids into a watery mush. Only then can the cells pull the nutrients and calories back to the bloodstream and into the cells.

But, the body can't use all of the food-mush we consume. Some of it is fiber, which helps the intestines but does not break down for use by the cells. If we continue to eat without expelling the previous meals, the body would become bloated. Eventually, we'd die.

So the body pushes the remaining mush into the large intestines. There (and especially in the colon), the body pulls back out most of the excess fluids. This makes the mush more solid. It is called stool, and takes the shape of the large intestines (roundish, long) as it becomes solid and continues to move downward.

The body processes the excess fluid through the kidneys. And it pushes out the stool as waste.

This complex process uses several body systems in an intricate balance to help the organism (the human body) to survive.

You don't, it comes out the other end.

yes source by scientist

colon

It is considered as a vestigial structure.Its function was to house cellulose digesting bacteria in ancient human.But along with the evolution,appendix has lost bacteria in it. Appendix serves as a safe house for useful bacteria when a disease flushes the intestine

autonomic nervous system.

Yes...

In the small intestine, the brush borders of the intestinal lining are the site of terminal carbohydrate digestions. The microvilli that constitute the brush border have enzymes for this final part of digestion anchored into their apical plasma membrane as integral membrane proteins. These enzymes are found near to the transporters that will then allow absorption of the digested nutrients.

avoid information overload while reading.

your tongue