Digestive System

Most of the foodstuff broken down by the digestive system is absorbed in the small intestine by villi, small appendage-like extensions that line the tracts of the small intestine. Blood vessels run through the villi, and their walls are made to be absorbent for broken down food.

Cleans out your intestines, decomposes some wastes, and helps get nutrients out of the wastes.

first the food passes through your esophagus then to your small intestines and then your large intestines

The pancreas

Caluim carbonate + Hydrochloric acid = Carcon dioxide + Calicum chloride + water

Primarily the nervous system can stimulate or inhibit the digestive system, but the adrenal system, the thyroid, and the reproductive system all also affect the digestive system.

Lysosomes are the organelles in charge of getting rid of cellular debris, including cell parts that are damaged. Lysosomes contain fifty different types of enzymes that can breakdown all kinds of biomolecules.

lysosomes

Yes, one type of rat poison, sodium warfarin, also known as Coumadin, Jantoven, Marevan, Lawarin, and Waran, is routinely prescribed as a blood thinner to patients with heart disease and other illnesses.

Varrio sepulveda langdon st gang sepas.boys.peewees.schoolyardlocos.tinylocos.locos.traviesos.premoheads.tokers.nightstalkers.diablos sepas city 818 valley southside surenos 13 lil.lizard 14killa

Food does not digest properly when your sleeping, so there for it digests faster when your awake rather then when your asleep.

All but the hair and some bones .

Sharks can digest leather - but not cotton or anything rubbery or synthetic.

ingest, absorb, incorporate, dissolve, assimilate, soak up

fluids and bacteria that help digest food can leak out of the intestinal wall and into the abdominal cavity causing peritonitis

absorption

your stomach

the stomach to the kiney to the swim bladder

Water and food particles are drawn in through one siphon to the gills where tiny, hair-like cilia move the water, and the food is caught in mucus on the gills

Humans' storage form of energy is a six carbon sugar called glucose. Our cells can easily break glucose down into ATP, the main energy that powers our cells. Plants' storage form of energy is starch, which we can also break down, however you eat the whole plant, not just its starch, and plants also contain cellulose, a structual carbohydrate that your body cannot breakdown into ATP. While starch can be converted to glucose, it requires more energy to do so, and cellulose cannot be converted at all. So in short, your body breaks down meat more easily because it's energy is already stored in a form which your body can process most easily.

oxygen

The answer to that question is not really known, as there are several differing factions arguing over the actual purpose of this organ. Some think that humans have evolved to the point where the appendix isn't needed any more, after it had served some service during our hypothetical evolution. Others say that the appendix produces vital antibiotics and beneficial bacteria during the fetal and infant stage of the human, as experiments have shown that it is rich in lymphoid cells, which fight infection. Another theory as to it's function is that it serves as a storage dock for useful bacteria when infection flushes out the body, but there is very little evidence to support this. The bottom line is that while the appendix probably has a function, we have not studied it enough to know what it does.

Eating?

Ingestion?

Caloric uptake?

Chowing down?

Consuming?

ileocecal valve

100 mph a katrillion bagagadillion miles a foot per inch, poop