Digestive System

it turns into a mono saccharide

The lysosomes contains digestive enzymes that help clean up the cell. It also helps in breaking down the complex compounds that come into the cell.

yes

The digestive system of annelids consists of an unsegmented gut that runs through the middle of the body from the mouth, located on the underside of the head, to the anus, which is on the pygidium.

kidneys get rid of the toxins from the blood that may have come from the food your body has digested. kidneys also help to make urine, keep your bones healthy, make red blood cells and also help to remove waste and extra fluid from your body.

Worms have a very special digestive system. Instead of having a small and large intestine, worms have only one. And it is called an intestine. They also have organs known as the crop and gizzard, which breaks down the food, since the only thing that worms do is eat. Those are the only things that worms have different than humans

The gallbladder and pancreas add digestive juices for the breakdown of fat.

Ingestion is the absorption of materials or nutrients by a cell or organism. In humans, ingestion occurs in the mouth. A person ingests food and drink by chewing and/or swallowing After someone ingests something, the substance begins to work its way through the gastrointestinal tract in the process called digestion.

Digestion is the process of breaking down food into smaller, soluble components that can be absorbed into the bloodstream. It is a form of catabolism - breaking food molecules down. Without digestion, the body cannot use the nutrients in food.

Egestion is the discharge of undigested material or faeces from the digestive tract via the anus. Egestion refers solely to indigestible matter which is never absorbed into the cells -

Not, really no

~This previous answer is not entirely correct. Actually your answer depends on the nature of the question. If you're asking whether the digestion of fat slows down the digestion of other foods such as carbohydrates, proteins etc. in the gastric (stomach) phase, then the answer is no. Although it can delay the digestion of other nutrients in the small intestine, the secretion of lipase does not prevent or delay the secretion of amylase etc. nor does the presence of lipase inhibit other digestive enzymes.

However, once fats have entered the small intenstine, it actually can cause a backlog, which is referred to as a slowed digestive transit. This backlog can cause constipation, and other related problems. Because it takes quite a lot of energy to digest fats, blood becomes concentrated in this area, contributing to an overall feeling of tiredness, and a retention of food in the stomach because the intenstine is too full (bloating).

However, it should be pointed out that this is an extreme example. Generally speaking, you should not eat such a high concentration of fat as to cause this problem. A regular person eating a normal diet would consume fat in a ratio with other nutrients that would allow them to all move freely through the gut.

It is NOT vital for frogs, (or other animals) to eat living creatures. What is vital is oxygen and water. Without those things, they will die for certain. But, the living creatures that they consume as food, provides them with an almost instant stimulation of false energy. I say false because it over time, destroys their bodies from the inside out,(to consume creatures). The stimulation comes in the form of the toxic byproducts that are produced in the bodies as the digestion takes place, much the same way a drug might work in a human body when taken for the same purpose: it may provide a false, instant energy, but essentially it does NOT vitalize the human body at all; it destroys its vitality. This is why frogs eventually die.

You are not going to get that "long answer." A cow's and human's digestive system is NOT the same, I don't care how you try to go about it. Yes they are similar in function, by the fact that they both break down and digest food or feed to more manageable and smaller molecules to be absorbed into the body via blood stream to the zillion cells that are in the body, but they are not the same in what is digested and the whole processes that set a cow's digestive system apart from that of a human's.

Alcohol will remain in the body anywhere from 1 to 6 hours depending on the amount of alcohol ingested. Alcohol metabolizes at a rate of 0.15 BAC per hour.

That would be pretty much any animal that's big enough for you to see with your naked eye.

digestive system

The function of gallbladder in a turtle is to aid in digestion. It secretes digestive juices that help the turtle make use of the food that it eats.

mucus

There are many digestive juices in your stomach, the main ones are hydrochloric acid (HCl) and peptin. Peptin is an enzyme that digests proteins and HCl is an acid that dissolves most everything else. The stomach can only digest proteins. Carbohydrates and lipids are digested in the small intestine, where most digestion takes place.

Protein mostly gets digested in the stomach, in the stomach is where all the nutrients get sifted like out.

Organisms have cells. Inside the cells, there is a organelle called the lysosome. The lysosome breaks down and digests food. Or your digestive system can digest food.

The answer would probably be starch since this is the only nutrient that start to be digested in mouth and along the esophagus to the stomach.

More accurate to say 'none', for although saliva does start digestion that is added in the mouth and the oesophagus is simply the conduit from mouth to stomach.

Yes, it's SO much better when you add something to it, like liquid Coffeemate, half and half or milk. It lessens the tannic acids in the tea. Also make the tea less strong. Only steep it for two minutes.

The circulatory system works with the digestive system and respiratory system to bring nutrients to all body cells.

When you take in caffeine, these receptors get blocked, your heart rate speeds up, and you get a jolt of heightened alertness - which might be what you want so you can keep going, but meanwhile your brain is looking to sleep, not caffeine, for restoration.

The simple answer to this is "NO". After a meal depending on the type of meal( whether carbohydrate, fats or protein) the stomach undergoes a process of churning and mixing of the food with digestive juices. This enables easy absorption. 6 seconds is however too. Short for this process to occur.

It takes approximately 2 hours for gastric emptying.

Carbohydrate meals leaves faster than fatty meals which leaves faster than protein-rich meals.

Diet and lifestyle are closely related to the digestive system in the sense that a poor diet and lifestyle slows down your digestive system and prevents it from working at its best.