In the small intestine
-- esophagus -- stomach -- duodenum -- small intestine -- large intestine -- colon
Nutrients pass through the capillaries (a type of blood vessel) in the small intestine.
You may hear of the appendix as a rudimentary structure in humans, and in smaller animals the appendix may be known as the caecum. Basically, the appendix is a small piece of tissue that forms a tiny pouch in the large intestine, near the junction of the end of the small intestine and the beginning of the large intestine. It has no real known function in humans and is thought to have had a function in more primitive stages of our evolution. The appendix is also susceptible to blockage, and due to continued secretion by the glands located in the walls of the appendix, this may result in appendicitis, which has the potential to be fatal if left untreated.
Divide the small number by the large number and multiply by 100, gives you the percent. 52 divided by 75 equals .69333 infinity, multiplied by 100 equals 69.33 percent.
The small intestine- micro-villi specifically in the small intestine. The micro-villi increases the surface area of the small intestine. which allows more food particles to enter the cells of the small intestine to digest.
No, the length increases. When you are alive, the muscles are contracted in folds, and when you die, these folds relax, expanding the small intestine.
The surface is made up of many small wrinkled folds which increases the surface area.
They are villi.
The villi increases the surface area for the small intestine.
The folding of the mucosal membrane increases the surface area of your small intestine, thus allowing more nutrients to be absorbed.
In the small intestine
It vastly increases the surface area of the intestine allow much more rapid and successful digestion.
50%
The length of small intestine depends upon type of mode of nutrition. carnivores have smaller and herbivores and omnivores have longer. they have hair-like projections called villi which increases the size of the intestine.
The small projections lining the walls of the small intestine are called villi. They increase the surface area of the intestine, which allows for more efficient absorption of nutrients from food into the bloodstream. This helps improve the nutrient absorption process in the digestive system.
When you take a drink, about 20 percent of the alcohol is absorbed in your stomach; the remaining 80 percent is absorbed in your small intestine.