Yes they do. Tigers are mammals and all mammals excrete feces. That is how their bodies get rid of what they don't need from the food they eat.
Bees excrete waste through their digestive system and eliminate it as feces. They do not have a separate system to pee like mammals do. Instead, waste is eliminated in the form of solid feces.
Tigers excrete waste through their digestive system, which includes the intestines, kidneys, and urinary system. Waste products are removed in the form of feces and urine. Tigers typically defecate in specific areas to mark their territory.
Yes, chipmunks do poop. Just like other animals, chipmunks excrete waste from their bodies in the form of feces. This helps them eliminate undigested food and toxins from their system.
Feces.
Yes, just like all animals, including humans, do.
The body makes feces in order to eliminate the dead bacteria and excess water. Feces is made by the digestive system.
sa paguudo...... the large intestine pushes down the "feces"
Bees excrete waste through their digestive system and eliminate it as feces. They do not have a separate system to pee like mammals do. Instead, waste is eliminated in the form of solid feces.
By scratching & clawing. They also do scent marking using urine and feces.
That's when you cut a hole in the floorboard of your car/truck so you can urinate and eliminate feces efficiently
dessicationdehydration
Constipation, which then can lead to hemorrhoids.
Eliminating solid wastes or feces is necessary to prevent the accumulation of toxins and harmful bacteria in the body. Failure to eliminate these wastes can lead to digestive issues, nutrient absorption problems, and potential infections. It is a natural and essential process for maintaining overall health and well-being.
Constipation, which then can lead to hemorrhoids.
Yes, tigers do mark their scent as a way to establish their territory and communicate with other tigers. They use urine, feces, and glandular secretions to leave their scent on trees, rocks, and other surfaces. This marking helps to deter rival tigers and attract potential mates, playing a crucial role in their social behavior and territoriality.
Because birds eliminate water and solid waste from the same hole in their body, they don't have a hole for urine and a separate hole for solid waste.
In the rectum, feces are stored until the body is ready to eliminate them. The rectum acts as a temporary holding area, where the presence of feces triggers stretch receptors that signal the brain when it's time to defecate. During the defecation process, the anal sphincters relax, allowing the feces to be expelled from the body through the anus. This process is regulated by both voluntary and involuntary muscles.