The length of digestive tract is necessary to absorb as much nutrients as possible. In carnivores, the digestive tract is shorter because their diet is comprised mostly of meat. Herbivores such as cows, while also containing multiple stomaches, have a relatively longer digestive tract because their diet is mostly comprised of plant, which may take more time to digest due to the cellulose.
Human intestines are not long enough to stretch an entire mile. If stretched out, a human's intestines (both small and large) will reach out to about 25 feet. The large intestines are about 5 feet and the small is about 20 feet long.
6,573,996 small intestines. The equator is 24,901.5 miles long, and the average human intestine is 20 feet long.
This is a weird question... but the answer would probably be the intestines because they are so long kinda like a highway I guess.
Yes. On the skin and In the Intestines.
Only an animal that has consumed human intestines and then become food for another animal would be a food that has human intestines in it. For example: If a grizzly bear ate a human whole, and then they were killed and eaten by another human. The grizzly bear would be the food that had human intestines in it.
The digestive tract of an adult human varies, but is about 25 feet long.
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The average adult human large intestine is about five feet, or 1 1/2 meters, in length. The average small intestine in an adult is approximately 20 (6 meters) feet in length.
2 intestines the small intestine the large intestine
Yes. Entrails is just another word for animal or human intestines, although in many contexts, it refers to exposed intestines.
Intestines
yes they can