- The
hindgut (or epigaster) is the
posterior (caudal) part of the
alimentary canal. In mammals, it
includes the
distal one
third of the
transverse colon...
-
Hindgut fermentation is a
digestive process seen in
monogastric herbivores (animals with a simple, single-chambered stomach).
Cellulose is
digested with...
-
Neoisopterans and all
other Euisoptera have
flagellates and
prokaryotes in
their hindguts.
Extant families and
subfamilies are
organized as follows: Early-Diverging...
- microvilli,
increase the
surface area of the wall to
absorb nutrients. In the
hindgut,
undigested food
particles are
joined by uric acid to form
fecal pellets;...
-
varies in
dimensions between species, with a
large amount of ce****, and the
hindgut, with
varying lengths.
There are
typically four to six
Malpighian tubules...
-
waste out of the
blood in the hemocoel, and
dumps these materials into the
hindgut, from
which they are
expelled as ****. Most
aquatic arthropods and some...
-
species forms a form of crop. The
midgut is
short and straight, with the
hindgut being longer and coiled.
Ancestors of
lepidopteran species,
stemming from...
- At the
tapered rear end of the
stomach and
projecting slightly into the
hindgut is the prostyle, a backward-pointing cone of **** and mucus,
which is...
- gallbladder). The
tract may also be
divided into foregut, midgut, and
hindgut,
reflecting the
embryological origin of each segment. The
whole human GI...
- rumination, as
opposed to
other atlantogenatans that rely on the more
typical hindgut fermentation,
though this is not
entirely certain.
Ruminants represent...
