18 questions
process of breaking down food so it can be used
digestion
ingestion
stomach
small intestine
chemical substance in food that is used to carry out life processes
blood
nutrients
plasma
digestion
liquid in the mouth that helps in digestion
bile
saliva
water
plasma
tube that connects the mouth to the stomach
trachea
bile duct
appendix
esophagus
the wavelike movement that moves food through the digestive tract
digestion
motion
peristalsis
ingestion
process by which large pieces of food are cut and crushed into smaller pieces
mechanical digestion
chemical digestion
ingestion
excretion
process by which large food molecules are broken down into smaller molecules
mechanical digestion
chemical digestion
ingestion
excretion
substance that controls chemical reactions in the body
plasma
hemoglobin
saliva
enzyme
the main organ in the digestive system
heart
esophagus
small intestine
stomach
juice produced in the stomach that contains mucus, pepsin, and hydrochloric acid
gastric juice
platelets
ingestion
digestion
thick liquid form in which food leaves the stomach
bile
chyme
digestive juice
stomach
organ in the body that produces bile, and helps with digestion
liver
stomach
intestine
esophagus
green liquid that breaks down large droplets of fat
bile
gastric juice
ingestion
hemoglobin
process of breaking down large droplets of fat into smaller droplets of fat
chewing
circulation
ingestion
emulsification
movement of food molecules from the digestive system to the blood
ingestion
absorption
digestion
circulation
removes water from mostly digested food, turns waste into feces
small intestine
large intestine
esophagus
stomach
where most of the breakdown of food happens. most of the nutrients from food is absorbed.
small intestine
large intestine
stomach
esophagus
finger-like projection on the lining of the small intestine
villi
mucus
stomach
intestine