NO The uric acid produced by a chicken is expelled through the same process as feces. That white part of chicken feces is actually uric acid. Chicken do not urinate, they process water differently than other animals using it much more efficiently.
thigh
lion use it's fleshy mouth to eat it
Flesh usually refers to muscle so the main muscles that make up your calf are the gastrocnemius and the soleus muscles.
The genital papilla is a small, fleshy tube-like structure found near the vent or cloaca of some animals, such as fish and reptiles. In females, it is used for releasing eggs, while in males, it is used for transferring sperm.
Yes, chickens will eat fire ants as part of their diet. Fire ants are an excellent source of protein for chickens and they'll eagerly consume them if given the opportunity. It's important to note that chickens should not be the sole method of fire ant control as they cannot completely eradicate an infestation.
it the acene i.e fleshy thalamus
Blood carries nutrients and hormones to every part of your body. Your kidneys' job is to clean the blood, so some hormones are absorbed into the byproduct, urine.
thigh
The fleshy part of the seed is called the endosperm. It is a tissue inside the seed that provides nutrients for the developing plant embryo.
The scientific term for the fleshy, movable part of the mouth is the "tongue."
Chickens do not urinate, water is utilized differently and uric acid is separated differently from mammals. Uric acid is expelled via the intestines with fecal matter. The white part of the chickens droppings is uric acid.
Parsons nose
No part. Chickens come from chickens, not cows.
leg bone
A fleshy seed is a seed that is surrounded by a fleshy, nutrient-rich structure called an aril or sarcotesta. The fleshy part helps attract animals that will eat the fruit and disperse the seeds through their droppings. Examples of plants with fleshy seeds include tomatoes, apples, and peaches.
The false fruit in which the inflorescence's stalk becomes fleshy is called a "pome." In pomes, such as apples and pears, the fleshy part is derived from the receptacle or floral tube rather than the ovary itself. This adaptation helps in seed dispersal, as the fleshy part attracts animals that consume the fruit.
It is the bulb, which is also the edible part.