Mullusks have a visceral mass that contains the gills, guts, and other organs.
Inside of a bug there are guts and organs etc.
If by "guts" you mean gastrointestinal tract, then the answer is one. The gastrointestinal (GI) tract is composted of the stomach, small intestine, large intestine, anus, and several accessory organs to aid in digestion.
Some of their guts come out when the stinger is ejected so they lose blood and organs.
The orange or yellow stuff found in frogs is typically their fat bodies or liver. These organs store energy and nutrients needed by the frog for survival. They can vary in color depending on the frog species and its diet.
There really isn't a predator in the world that would not eat the intestines or organs of an animal, except modern-day humans that live in North America. But all other natural predators actually eat the insides of the animal first before starting on the flesh and skin. To a predator, the guts contain the most nutrients and is considered the "good stuff" to eat.
guts is a widely used term refering to the internal organs of an animal... sharks do have organs just like us humans. Very different organs but organs, so the answer would be yes.
A shell, insides (guts), blood, gills
The way my great grandmother did it was to take a pair of sharp scissors and cut from the vent up to the gills. Take your thumb and run it under the guts all the way to the gills at this point she would cut off the head along with the gills and guts all at the same time. Rinse well. It was quick.
Inside of a bug there are guts and organs etc.
viscer
Yes, the word 'guts' is a noun, the plural form of the noun 'gut'.The noun 'guts' is a word for the organs contained in the belly that relate to the digestive system, a word for things.The noun 'guts' is an informal word for courage.The word 'guts' is also the third person, singular, present of the verb to gut.
The Egyptians would cut open the body and use their hands to remove the organs and guts
I don't believe so. Normally, internal organs aren't lethal.
Brain, lungs, guts, liver, heart. Thats all I can think of.
I haven eaten plenty of small trout cooked over a campfire, and ate the head, gills, and bodies. With larger fish, it is probably well to remove the gills along with their guts so as not to disgust people.
The formal term for "guts" in a biological context is "intestines," which refers to the digestive tract's tubular structures. In a colloquial sense, "guts" can also refer to courage or bravery, but the anatomical term specifically denotes the internal organs involved in digestion.
In a word, no. Human beings have a thick, elastic muscle underneath the lungs called a diaphram. It helps you breathe. It separates your "guts" (bowels) from the upper organs such as your heart and lungs.