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stephobell1

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Name the 3 sections of the small intestines

The Nina The Pinta The Santa Maria

>>>>>()<<<<<

and the 4 sections of the large intestine.

Winter Spring Summer Fall

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OK Steph - I have something serious for you this time.

You'll enjoy this!

It's the Golden Ratio

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OK Lilly -

Name the 3 sections of the small intestines and the 4 sections of the large intestine.

I actually never learned things like that, i learned each part, and what it was resposible for, (bile, hormones, ect.), but since you asked; There are three scetions to the small intestine: knnown as the ileum, the jejunum, and the duodenum. But, see, in my last biology class, we had to learn each section, and it's responsibilities, because they were each just as important. How could you favor the small intestine or the large intestine? To be specific, you have the actual small intstine where the near Pancreas to make various enzymes like trypsine, and pancreatic amylase, among others to neutralize HCI. The liver, also very important, basicly to emulsify fat, and it's crazy how it's adjacet to the gallblader, and still somehow connected to the pancreatic duct, apart from it's own bile duct. How good works, is just amazing! and those are only two sections! Man! i could go on forever, but i think i've bored you guys enough... :laugh:

To be honest with you, i don't know the 4 sections of the large intestine...I do know what's in there though! and it's most important job: Basiclly, it's suppose to produce an end product, but absorb everything the body will need (so it makes sure they didn't miss anything that might be valuable in the future) and come up with an end product! Thus it can be a very dry area in the body, 1) because everything that's in there is dry, or has already been deprived of water (mostly what we see as waste) 2) Any water in the stuff in there has probably been taken, and put to something usefull elsewhere. So it's job is to seperate nutrients (good) from waste (bad) and dispose of it. SO to represent one's rectum, and a part called the cecum (which contains bacteria that helps digest celulose) althought the body will never really be able to digest cellulose.

Although, you did miss the most important part! the entire path! mouth, (salvary amylase) pharynx, epiglottis, esophagus, stomach (don't even get me started on that!) and then the small intestine...

woo!, that was a lot...

Question for you

Can you explain for all those who love plants, how a monocot differs from a dicot.

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OK Lilly -

Name the 3 sections of the small intestines and the 4 sections of the large intestine.

Man! i could go on forever, but i think i've bored you guys enough... :laugh:

Very good! :clap:

Just to clarify something you said, though. The liver produces bile to emulsify fat, but the bile is sent to and stored in the gall bladder for controlled release. The duct from the gall bladder is connected to the duct of the pancreas, and the combined duct is connected to the duodenum (the first section of the small intestine).

To be honest with you, i don't know the 4 sections of the large intestine...

Ascending colon, transverse colon, descending colon, and sigmoid colon.

I do know what's in there though! and it's most important job:

Good job!

... and a part called the cecum (which contains bacteria that helps digest celulose) althought the body will never really be able to digest cellulose.

In case it ever becomes useful to you, often when people try to argue that the appendix (vermiform appendix is the complete name, BTW) is a vestigial organ, they confuse the appendix with the cecum. I've discovered this in debates with people. (Let me know if you need me to explain this.)

Although, you did miss the most important part! the entire path! mouth, (salvary amylase) pharynx, epiglottis, esophagus, stomach (don't even get me started on that!) and then the small intestine...

No, I didn't forget, I just wasn't asking about them. But kudos on knowing the proper terms!

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Can you explain for all those who love plants, how a monocot differs from a dicot.

Oh golly - I've been out of touch with plants for a while! :b:

But if you need to know, this reference is as good as any.

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OK Steph - I have something serious for you this time.

You'll enjoy this!

It's the Golden Ratio

what about the golden ratio??

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OK Steph - I have something serious for you this time.

You'll enjoy this!

It's the Golden Ratio

what about the golden ratio??

It's a link - click on it!

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CLICK IT! CLICK IT!!!! NAO! :emot-poke:

We are sooo nerdy! Say, how would explain that the appendix is not from evloution? How do you explain that it's one of God's mysteries?

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OK Steph - I have something serious for you this time.

You'll enjoy this!

It's the Golden Ratio

what about the golden ratio??

It's a link - click on it!

My computer will not open it :(

I'll have to try tomorrow on another computer

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Question for you

Can you explain for all those who love plants, how a monocot differs from a dicot.

a monocot is for just one baby and a dicot is one that has been used and it did get used :whistling::whistling::whistling:

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