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Where in the digestive system physically crush food?
The teeth in mouth in the digestive system are where food is crushed physically.
Where in the digestive system will a physical change occur?
The stomach uses chemicals along with muscles grinding the food back and forth breaking it down physically and chemically.
How does digestive system help you?
The digestive system processes food that is put into your body. The digestive system processes the food by breaking it down and absorbing the nutrients.
The digestive system undergoes two kinds of digestion?
The two kinds of digestion in the digestive system are mechanical digestion, which involves physically breaking down food into smaller pieces through chewing and grinding, and chemical digestion, which involves the breakdown of food molecules into nutrients by enzymes and acid in the digestive tract.
What body system are involved in vominting?
The Digestive system.
What is the relation between the digestive system and the respiratory system?
the digestive system is obliviously for breaking and digesting food whereas the respiratory system is for breathing
Are teeth and saliva part of digestive system?
Yes, teeth are part of the digestive system as they help in breaking down food into smaller pieces through chewing. Saliva is also part of the digestive system as it contains enzymes that start breaking down carbohydrates in the mouth.
What system are involved in a muscle contraction?
skeletal system, Digestive and Nervous system.
Which main body system is responsible for breaking down food for energy?
the digestive system
What body systems are involved in gastritis?
the digestive system
Which main body system is responsible for breaking down food its energy?
The digestive system has primary responsibility for breaking down food.
Why is the spleen not part of the digestive system?
The spleen is not part of the digestive system because it does not produce digestive enzymes or play a direct role in breaking down food. Instead, the spleen is involved in filtering blood, storing red blood cells, and assisting the immune system by producing antibodies.
