That structure is called the gallbladder, and produces bile.
Near the pancreas and stomach just like humans.
Swimmerets. They are small, leg-like structures located on the underside of the abdomen used for swimming and for carrying eggs in females.
Spiders breathe in oxygen like humans do. They have small breathing holes called spiracles located on the underside of their abdomen that allow them to take in oxygen from the air.
I think not, but you might want to do more research on the subject.
No, a rat does not have 3 livers. Rats, like most mammals, typically have one liver. The liver is a crucial organ responsible for various functions such as detoxification, metabolism, and storage of nutrients.
That is usually called a gall bladder.
A jellyfish takes food in through its mouth which is located on the underside if its bell. Food is digested in a sac-like structure called a coelenteron or gastrovascular cavity. Waste material is passed out through the mouth.
If it's like my 1999 taurus, it is located on the underside of the rear dash inside the trunk.
the hepatic lobule is the structural and functional unit of the liver. there are about 50,000 - 1,00,000 lobules in the liver. the lobule is a honey comb like structure and it is made up of liver cells called hepatocytes.
Yes, an octopus has a mouth located on the underside of its body. It uses its beak-like structure to bite and tear apart its food before swallowing it. The octopus then uses its muscular arms to bring the food to its mouth for consumption.
Near the liver and the stomach, just like in humans.
Near the pancreas and stomach just like humans.
The gall bladder is like a sack under the liver, and it stores bile, which is essential for digestion.
From what I've read online, it looks like it's connected to the underside of the throttle body.
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Swimmerets. They are small, leg-like structures located on the underside of the abdomen used for swimming and for carrying eggs in females.
Pauropods move using their numerous legs that are small and located on the underside of their body. They use their legs to crawl and navigate through their environment, similar to other myriapods like millipedes and centipedes. Movement in pauropods is usually slow and deliberate due to their small size and delicate body structure.