- **** (or
faeces; sg.: faex) are the
solid or semi-solid
remains of food that was not
digested in the
small intestine, and has been
broken down by bacteria...
-
Human faeces has been used in
traditional medicine,
namely in
traditional Chinese medicine and in
traditional Tibetan medicine. From China, the practice...
-
Human **** (American English) or
faeces (British English),
commonly and in
medical literature more
often called stool, are the
solid or
semisolid remains...
-
Whale ****, the
excrement of whales, has a
vital role in the
ecology of oceans,
earning whales the
title of "marine
ecosystem engineers." This significant...
- In
medicine and biology,
scatology or
coprology is the
study of
faeces.
Scatological studies allow one to
determine a wide
range of
biological information...
-
Coprophagia (/ˌkɒprəˈfeɪdʒiə/ KOP-rə-FAY-jee-ə) or
coprophagy (/kəˈprɒfədʒi/ kə-PROF-ə-jee) is the
consumption of ****. The word is
derived from the Ancient...
- A
coprolite (also
known as a coprolith) is
fossilized ****.
Coprolites are
classified as
trace fossils as
opposed to body fossils, as they give evidence...
- Hörnicke (August 1981). "Utilization of
caecal digesta by
caecotrophy (soft
faeces ingestion) in the rabbit".
Livestock Production Science. 8 (4): 361–366...
- , Vinneras, B., Salomon, E. (2004).
Guidelines on the Use of
Urine and
Faeces in Crop Production.
Stockholm Environment Institute,
Sweden Jönsson, H....
-
Lloyds Bank
coprolite is a
large coprolite, or
fossilised specimen of
human faeces,
recovered by the York
Archaeological Trust while excavating the Viking...
