A canal system is a network of artificial waterways designed for navigation, irrigation, or drainage. These channels facilitate the movement of boats and ships, enabling transportation of goods and people, while also managing water resources for agricultural and other uses. Canal systems can vary in size and complexity, ranging from small local channels to extensive networks like the Panama Canal or the Suez Canal, which connect major bodies of water. Additionally, they often include locks and dams to manage water levels and flow.
The Hohokam Canal System.
Alimentary Canal
The Hohokam Canal System
Alimentary Canal
The alimentary canal or the gastrointestinal (GI) tract.
No. Diastole refers to the cardiovascular system, and alimentary canal is in the gastrointestinal system.
Yes, Rome does have a canal system. They use a water-transport thingy called an aqueduct.
Vienna doesn't have a canal system. You are probably thinking of Venice.
it is a canal system found in sponges(porifera phylum). its example is Leucon. the intresting fact is that this is the only water canal system present in sponges which do not have SPONGOCOEL. in this water moves inside through ostiathen to incurrent canal then prosodi then flagellate cells and then to apodi then to excurrent canal and den to osculum then out..!!
it is a canal system found in sponges(porifera phylum). its example is Leucon. the intresting fact is that this is the only water canal system present in sponges which do not have SPONGOCOEL. in this water moves inside through ostiathen to incurrent canal then prosodi then flagellate cells and then to apodi then to excurrent canal and den to osculum then out..!!
The construction of the English canal system during the industrial revolution.
They connect the radial canal to the ampullae in the water vascular system.