Biology, asked by neetujha67788, 1 year ago

Name the main nitrogenous waste in the human blood how is it removed from the blood?

Answers

Answered by manishsdua14pbasn2
35
The nitrogenous waste in human blood is urea. Liver converts toxic ammonia into much less toxic urea which is excreted in urine. Urea is synthesised in liver and transported to kidneys for excretion.
Answered by marishthangaraj
5

Urea is the main nitrogenous waste in the human blood, through filtration is it removed from the blood.

Explanation:

  • Urea is the major nitrogenous waste in the humans. It’s removed from the body via filtration in the kidneys, transport to temporary storage in the urinary bladder, and removal by urination.
  • Urea is the least toxic of the three typical forms of the nitrogenous waste found in the animal kingdom (the others being Ammonia and Uric Acid), but it requires the most energy and water to produce, move, and store.

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