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    DIGESTIVE SYSTEM

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    DIGESTIVE SYSTEM Digestion is a process of breaking down complex food molecules into simple ones‚ suitable for absorption and their subsequent utilization in our body PURPOSE to convert complex food molecules into simpler ones‚ suitable for absorption and utilization production of energy‚ necessary for survival & vital chemical activity growth & development of the body repairing function reproductive function lactation FUNCTION to keep the

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    Formal Practical Report

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    Formal Practical Report Tittle: Rat dissection Date: 16/10/2013 Partners: Sanketh Yadav and Joel Chittiprolu 8C Aim: To investigate the rat’s digestive system and compare the differences and similarities of the organs with the Human’s digestive system and measure them. Materials/ Equipment: Lab court Nitrile Safety Gloves Camera or Phone to take pictures Scissors Probe Scalpel Rulers Nails Bench Plastic bag for excreting waste Eucalyptus Room spray Newspapers for keeping

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    uouou

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    acid (HCL)‚ it is a term that covers all digestive enzymes. The process of digestion‚ absorption and assimilation begins with the enzymes present in the saliva that soften what we eat so it continues into the gullet as a paste. Penetrating the diaphragm‚ this gullet ends in a strong‚ muscular bag we know as the stomach. Having taken about 3 seconds to reach here‚ this foodstuff is turned acidic by the HCL for further digestion by peptin and gastrin before it enters the small intestines where this acid

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    Review Sheet 39b

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    Print Form R E V I E W version 8 S H E E T EXERCISE 39 B NAME ____________________________________ LAB TIME/DATE ________________________ Chemical and Physical Processes of Digestion: Computer Simulation Carbohydrate Digestion The following questions refer to Activity 1: Assessing Starch Digestion by Salivary Amylase. 1. At what pH did you see the highest activity of salivary amylase? 7.0 Why? because that is when the salivary is most effective and it breaks down carbohydrates

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    Equine Test Notes

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    purpose of the esophagus is to transport food from the mouth to the stomach. Digestion is the proper term for breakdown. The small intestine can hold about 48 quarts and is about 70 feet long. The three sections of the large intestine are the cecum‚ colon‚ and rectum. Bacteria is present in the cecum to break down roughages. Fecal balls are formed in the colon. The functions of the digestive system are digestion‚ absorption‚ and elimination. A non-ruminant herbivore is an animal that has a

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    Even thought its not part of the digestive system teeth are very resourceful for aiding digestion‚ in all Herbivores they have a Horny pad which helps initially crush the food and a meeseter that is larger than that of a carnivore so it can chew for longer‚ they have cainines at the front and molars and pre molars that grind at the back‚ so that the foodis crushed and soft making the break down and digestion of food easier. Example: Cow chews its food for a long time to crush it andmake it easier

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    Kaymito Leave as Mouthwash

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    organ of the alimentary canal The alimentary canal includes the mouth‚ pharynx‚ esophagus‚ stomach‚ small intestine‚ large intestine‚ andanal canal Mouth Food enters the digestive tract through the mouth. The labia (lips) protect its anterior opening‚ the cheeks form its lateral walls‚ the hard palate forms its anterior roof‚ and the soft palate forms its posterior roof. The space between the lips and cheeks externally and the teeth and gums internally is the vestibule. The area contained by

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    Observation of Digestive and Circulatory System Introduction/Background: This week’s lab is about digestion and the circulatory system. Students will be learning about the different types of digestion and circulatory systems for different types of animals. Students will learn not only about the mechanical and chemical components of digestion‚ but also the complete and incomplete digestions. The lab will also teach the open and closed‚ single and double‚ circulation patterns. Several different models

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    The Digestive System

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    steps that take place in many different organs.<br><br>The first step of digestion begins at the mouth‚ where the food enters the mouth. Saliva is secreted from the salivary glands. The saliva contains enzymes such as Ptyalin‚ which starts sugar digestion. The enzymes also provide lubrication to help in the chewing and swallowing of the food. The food then goes down the esophagus and into the stomach‚ where the next step of digestion takes place. <br><br>In the stomach‚ a mixture of hydrochloric acid

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    The Digestive System

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    The Digestive System Why is it that 1 in 3 people perhaps even more regularly battles some kind of digestion problems? Understanding how the digestive system works will help to understand why digestive problems are so common. The digestive system is more than stomach and intestines. It is a system of organs that turns food into energy and is one of the most important functions the body performs. There are many reasons that cause so many people to suffer with digestive problems. Three of

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