Explanation:
The large intestine takes in water and transforms liquid waste into feces.
Explanation:
Humans and certain other mammals produce amylase in their saliva, where it starts the body's chemical process of digesting.
Explanation:
The majority of nutritional absorption from meals occurs in the small intestine, also known as the small bowel, an organ in the digestive system. In order to aid in digestion, it gets bile and pancreatic juice through the pancreatic duct, which is located between the stomach and the large intestine. About 5.5 meters (18 feet) in length, the small intestine folds multiple times to fit inside the abdomen.
Explanation:
Chyme is a combination of digestive secretions from the stomach and partially digested bolus. A semifluid mass of partially digested food and stomach secretions is known as cyme. Due to its combination with stomach juices, chyme is acidic. Chyle is created in the small intestine when chyme combines with bile and some intestinal fluids.
Explanation:
Mammal salivary glands are exocrine glands that create saliva via a network of channels. Along with hundreds of minor salivary glands, humans have three pairs of main salivary glands: parotid, submandibular, and sublingual. There are three types of salivary glands: serous, mucous, and seromucous (mixed).
Explanation:
The surface epithelium invades the stomach, creating gastric pits. Gastric pits join gastric glands, enabling the delivery of glandular products into the stomach lumen. The mucus-secreting surface epithelium that lines the stomach lumen is also present in the pits.