What other organ system works with the excretory system?
INTERACTING WITH OTHER SYSTEMS The excretory system is a close partner with both the circulatory and endocrine system. The circulatory system connection is obvious. Blood that circulates through the body passes through one of the two kidneys. Urea, uric acid, and water are removed from the blood and most of the water is put back into the system.
The endocrine system is the major controller of the excretory system. As levels of compounds and fluids are monitored, kidney function must be constantly altered to provide the best internal environment for your cells. If you drink too much water, hormones are released that allow for more urine production. If you are dehydrated, less urine will be produced. The kidneys are also tied to the endocrine system with the adrenal gland position on the top of each kidney. The adrenals release adrenaline into your body
skin,lungs,kidney
circulatory system and the respiratory system works with the excretory system
ALL of the body systems work together.
The organs that are involved with excretion are in different systems of the body. The systems containing these organs are the integumentary, gastrointestinal, respiratory, and urinary.
How does the system of 1st and 2nd Tiers work when editing alternate versions of questions?
This is higher-level WikiAnswers editing! Alternate versions of questions are created when someone edits a question (the old version becomes an alternate), when new alternates are created explicitly, and when new alternates are created implicitly by people who ask questions and say that they are the same as existing questions. All these alternates become redirects to the "primary" wording of the question. Every question wording on WikiAnswers is unique, so an alternate cannot exist for more than one question. We set a limit of 30 alternates for any one question. The thinking is that if a question can be asked in more than 30 different ways, it can probably be split into more than one question and deserves more than one consolidated answer. The problem with the 30-question limit comes when alternates contain spelling and grammar mistakes. For example, we want "How do you change a tire on a Camero?" to be an alternate for "How do you change a tire on a Camaro?" because that enables the question to be found by people who don't know how to spell the model name of their car (which is remarkably common). But if you allow for spelling and grammar mistakes, the number of alternate versions becomes limitless. There could be an infinite number of spelling and grammar mistakes. Therefore we created two tiers of alternate versions: a first tier for legitimate alternates, and a second tier for alternates with spelling and grammar mistakes. The first tier is limited to 30. The second tier is limitless. Advanced WikiAnswers contributors can manage the alternate versions through the "edit alternates" page.
How do bile salts help with digestion?
bile salts emulsify fats and solubilize them ,thus the are absorbed.
Bile salt is completely necessary for digestion in the body. They help to break down the fat in our body that otherwise could not be digested. The bile salts help to break down the fat molecules into smaller parts, and they are then easily digestible by the small and large intestine.
After the bile salts are done doing their job, they are returned back to the liver and recycled, and are used again when they are needed. Bile salts are basically sodium based salts that are all derived from the liver.
What are the 8 organs of the digestive system?
First of all, there are only 6 main organs in the digestive system, and I will list them here.
The Mouth, Pharynx, Esophagus, Stomach, Small Intestine, Large Intestine.
How many compartments does a rumen digestive system have?
Ruminants such as cattle have four compartments to their stomachs. Moving oral to aboral, they are the rumen, the reticulum, the omasum and the abomasum.
The most obvious factual meaning for "cut the cheese" is simply the slicing or dicing of cheeses. However, from there, the meaning becomes, well, rather 'cheesy'.
First, many cheeses have an odoriferous quality, meaning-- they stink to high heaven! For examples, Blue Cheese smells pretty strong.
Second, any milk or milk products are considered gas-producing foods. Milk and other dairy products contain a sugar called lactose. Lactose needs an enzyme lactase to be digested. If you lack enough of that enzyme, it can be difficult for your digestive tract to process cheese, ice cream, milk, which all contain lactose. If not properly digested, lactose can cause excessive intestinal gas. Some foods as they digest get an even stronger odor because bacteria in the intestines produces methane as a by-product of the organism's activities. If gas came as a result of eating an already smelly food, digestion turned it into the granddaddy of all things 'odoriferous'!
Third, our bodies must expel gas; it can cause severe pain if we don't. Passing gas, called Flatulence, occurs in ALL people, of ALL ages, in both women and men. However, more women also suffer gallbladder disease by middle age and without bile to digest fat (which is also found in dairy products along with the lactose sugar), ANYone with a bad gallbladder can have terrible trouble with extremely painful gas. As well, the elderly often have digestive problems and higher incidence of flatulence.
Fourth, people have always made fun of bodily functions. But they lived in a polite society, so tended to find "polite ways" to describe the noisy embarrassments our bodies make. Women in the 1800s, even if they knew the medical term flatulence, would have swooned, fainted, or preferred to die before they'd ever use such a word in public or in mixed company to describe a very private body nuisance!
Ironically, even before laypersons knew medical and scientific terms like lactose, they recognized that when Great-Auntie or Grandpa ate their favorite cheeses or ice cream, they could turn the air around them vile green with just one "passing of gas". But of all the dairy products, the smelliest were those horridly odoriferous types of cheese!
So, to "cut the cheese" was used as a polite, humorous way to comment on someone else's Flatulence!
Of course, if they "cut the cheese" while "cutting the rug" (meaning they were thoroughly enjoying dancing), a flatulent person could surely ruin any party and chase away party-goers who then went home to cut the rug and cut the cheese in the privacy of their own homes!
And that my dear is the story of "cutting the cheese".
Describe what is meant by the mechanical breakdown of food and five at least one example?
When you eat a car and the car starts inside you, burning up the fuel helping you break down your food you digest.
0432245742 <----------- mates number
Yes, it is. Though some animals such as termites can digest cellulose, we humans can't.
Cellulose is the thing that gives plants their structural integrity. Contrary to some other polysaccharides like starch, it is connected through b-bonds. Only certain bacteria can break those bonds to digest the polymer, and humans don't have these bacteria.
Another indigestible polysaccharide is Chitin. The shells of crabs and lobsters are made of Chitin, among other things.
What is lubricant for food as it passes through the alimentary canal?
Mucus produced by cells which line the digestive tract.
Absolutely not. Coffee has no benefit to digestion.
Tea is the opposite of coffee. Tea has many benefits to the body. Depending on the type of tea, it can also aid digestion. Tea is recommended by nutritionists while they are critical towards coffee.
Apa hubungan antara sistem peredaran darah dan sistem pernapasan?
Type your answer her Spell check your answer e...
Where is nutrients from food absorbed at?
the intestines then the stomach, and everywhere along the way to the drop off point.
Why do potatoes become easier to digest when they are cooked?
Cooking breaks down the starch which is hard to digest in its raw state. Potatoes cooked with the skins left on increases your dietary fibre and are a good source of both vitamin C and potassium. Potatoes are gluten free.
What is a difference between the digestive system of the annelid and the fish?
fish have a bladder and a stomach.
worms have a crop, gizzard, and intestine.
What is the difference between the digestive system of a clam and the digestive system of a human?
Well, clams filter feed, so I don't think they actually have digestive systems at all. I would imagine, with all the stuff floating in seawater, that they simply absorb nutrients out of the brine they filter through themselves.
In your stomach, you mean? Hydrogen chloride and enzymes such as peptidases break down and digest animal protein that you have eaten.
If you are asking about something you can ingest to help with digest the meat you have eaten, then a small amount of red wine is helpful.
Describe your system for controlling errors in your work?
When an interviewer asks you to describe your system for controlling errors in your work, they want to know if you are able to complete tasks accurately and pay attention to detail. Your answer should show that you can maintain accuracy as well as check for errors and explain how you do this.
How long does it take to digest a bagel?
It can take a long time for a bagel to fully digest. In average, it will take close to 24 hours for it to digest.
This sounds like a topic for a paper or a study.
If you are asking for a comparison of the time it takes for exposed food to spoil with the time it takes for the stomach to empty the same, unspoiled food when consumed, there are just too many variables for a definitive answer.
For example, we don't know the food involved, the environment it is in, or how spoilage is defined. Pests could immediately descend upon the food making it inedible. Yeast could start fermentation which could be evident in a couple hours. In a few hours, pathogenic bacteria could reach levels to make someone sick but would not be obvious. A fresh whole piece of fruit could be unaffected for days.
Concerning the time food normally stays in the stomach, different foods will take different times to get through the stomach based on the difficulty of digestion and the quantity consumed. Normalcy would also need some basis of definition.
How does food go down your throat?
The process of peristalsis includes the sequential movement of muscles around the exterior of the esophagus, squeezing food toward the stomach. A similar action within the intestines is called catastalsis.