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∙ 11y agowell digestive system is made up of tissue, ie., start from mouth to rectum. The food passes through, oesophagus,colon,stomach,etc., where the food get digested by the acids,agenst and enzymes secreted in the stomach/colon.
For the absorption of nutrients in the colon is done by villus.
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∙ 11y agoThe digestive system begins the process of digestion in the mouth through mechanical and chemical breakdown of food by chewing and enzyme action. Food then travels down the esophagus to the stomach where it is further digested by stomach acid and enzymes. In the small intestine, nutrients are absorbed into the bloodstream, while waste products move to the large intestine for elimination. Tissues like the mucosa, submucosa, and smooth muscle in the digestive system help with nutrient absorption, secretion of digestive enzymes, and movement of food through the tract.
The four steps of pathogenesis are exposure to the pathogen, adhesion of the pathogen to host cells, invasion or colonization of host tissues, and damaging effects on the host.
To remove intertidal fluid from tissues, you can utilize a process called desalting. This involves soaking the tissues in a solution of fresh water to dilute and remove the salt content. The tissues can then be gently blotted dry to further extract the intertidal fluid.
Dietary fats are broken down by enzymes in the digestive system, starting in the stomach and continuing in the small intestine. Bile acids help emulsify fats to make them easier to digest. Once broken down into fatty acids and glycerol, fats are absorbed into the bloodstream and transported to cells for energy or storage.
cell make organs through these steps 1. cell 2. tissue- group of cell carrying out a specific function 3. organs- group of tissues carrying out a specific function so as you can see cells form organs through these steps.
cells tissue organ organ system orgasim
Most animals like this are thought to have no digestive system
A flowchart is basically a diagram outlining important steps in a specific process. A flowchart of the human digestive system is a useful tool for gaining information quickly on the important functions of the digestive system and the parts involved.
The similarities of a ruminant and a non-ruminant digestive system is that they all have only one stomach, and the same organs that make up the whole digestive system complex. The difference between a ruminant and a non-ruminant is that a ruminant has four chambers in that stomach and a non-ruminant has a simple stomach (one stomach comprising of one chamber).
it is mouth, esophagus, stomach, small intestine , large intestine .........
The digestive system starts working as soon as 5he food touches the lips and is ingested. The various organs work together to run this machinery.The nerves and hormones control the actions of the internal organs there are machanical and chemical processes that work simultaneously to digest the food and provid energy to the body All the steps in this process are necessary and important for this machine to run in a healthy manners
8 I think...Salivate, Chew, Swallow, Stomach, Small Intestine, Large Intestine, Rectum, Toilet
The digestive tract begins at the oral cavity and continues through the pharynx, esophagus, stomach, small intestine, and large intestine, which opens to the exterior at the anus.
The Mouth is the first part of the body involved in the digestive system. >> The Teeth cut, chop and grind the food. >> The Saliva in the mouth contains certain enzymes that start the chemical break down of the food. >> The Mouth then delivers the partially digested food to the Esophagus to be carried to the Stomach for the subsequent steps.
Steps to do what, exactly?
The four steps of pathogenesis are exposure to the pathogen, adhesion of the pathogen to host cells, invasion or colonization of host tissues, and damaging effects on the host.
First, you have to put the food in your mouth, next you have to chew thoroughly, after that, you have to swallow, and then finally, digest.
To remove intertidal fluid from tissues, you can utilize a process called desalting. This involves soaking the tissues in a solution of fresh water to dilute and remove the salt content. The tissues can then be gently blotted dry to further extract the intertidal fluid.