1. what process would you consider essential for maintaining life?
2. what is the role of the acid in our stomach?
3. what is the function of digestive enzyme?
4. How is small intestine designed to absorb digested food?
Answers
Answered by
1
metabolism
bacteria killing & protein breakdown surrounding create for enzyme activation
to breakdown food in it's simple absortive form
it's too long & many cillia for more surface area to absorb foods (digested)
bacteria killing & protein breakdown surrounding create for enzyme activation
to breakdown food in it's simple absortive form
it's too long & many cillia for more surface area to absorb foods (digested)
Answered by
1
heya ...
1) all processes are equally important as they are integrated with each other ex -digestion , excretion,etc .so we can't live upon just one .It's the total co-ornation between them that keeps us alive
2)acid /HCL has the role to kill the bacteria, etc foreign agents coming alongwith food in stomach and also to maintain acidic pH required for pepsin secretion.
3) digestive enzymes -tgere are many like trypsin ,pepsin ,etc .all have their own functions ..for example .
Pepsin is an endopeptidase that breaks down proteins into smaller peptides.
4) there are villi/lacteals/lymph vessels that absorb the digested food/assimilation and thus helps to get nutrients to go in our main blood stream.
1) all processes are equally important as they are integrated with each other ex -digestion , excretion,etc .so we can't live upon just one .It's the total co-ornation between them that keeps us alive
2)acid /HCL has the role to kill the bacteria, etc foreign agents coming alongwith food in stomach and also to maintain acidic pH required for pepsin secretion.
3) digestive enzymes -tgere are many like trypsin ,pepsin ,etc .all have their own functions ..for example .
Pepsin is an endopeptidase that breaks down proteins into smaller peptides.
4) there are villi/lacteals/lymph vessels that absorb the digested food/assimilation and thus helps to get nutrients to go in our main blood stream.
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