-- esophagus
-- stomach
-- duodenum
-- small intestine
-- large intestine
-- colon
There is no such unit of measurement as a canal.
The canal you are referring to is known as a Haversian canal, which is part of the osteon structure in compact bone. The Haversian canal runs longitudinally along the axis of the bone and is surrounded by concentric lamellae of bone tissue. It is connected to the Volkmann's canals, which are the horizontal passageways that link adjacent Haversian canals and provide pathways for blood vessels and nerves. Together, they facilitate the transport of nutrients and waste products within the bone.
The parts of the Erie Canal that still exist don't travel. They stay right where they have always been.
Yes.
that would be... i dont know the answer
The alimentary canal or part of the alimentary canal usually the intestines and the stomach.
mouth (oesophagus)
No it is not.
The pancreas and the liver are the body organs that are not part of the alimentary canal. The liver and the pancreas are the organs that are not part of the alimentary canal.
The small intestines is the longest organ in the alimentary canal.
Think of the alimentary canal as being a tube that carries and processes food. The liver processes/cleans blood and stores energy, and is not directly associated with the processing of food...therefore not part of the alimentary canal.
trachea runs with oesophagus which is a part of alimentary canal. Also lyranx thorugh which trachea is continued and phyranx which is alimentary part both have common opening known as glottis
esophagus
The alimentary canal.
No, the pancreas is not part of the alimentary canal. The alimentary canal, also known as the digestive tract, includes organs such as the mouth, esophagus, stomach, small intestine, and large intestine. The pancreas is an organ located near the small intestine that produces digestive enzymes and hormones to aid in digestion.
The alimentary canal is part of the reproductive system in pigs. The canal is used to transfer the male gamete during reproduction.
Alimentary canal