taken into the mouth It is then swallowed & moves through the pharynx & elastic esophagus to the stomach Once in the stomach, gastric digestive juices are secreted by glands that line the stomach A muscle at the base of the stomach opens & allows the food to move into the first section of the intestines: the duodenum From the duodenum it moves to the ileum where the nutrients released Mouth from the food is absorbed into the Pharynx bloodstream Esophagus The duodenum and the ileum make up Crop: storage compartment. Process the small intestine Gizzard: soil ground up and churned The indigestible parts of the food move Intestine: digestion and absorption into the large intestine where any extra occur water is reabsorbed & the leftover Anus: Undigested material is voided waste is pushed into the cloaca & out through the vent The intestines are held in place by a thin but strong membrane called the mesentery
The frog has many accessory glands like
humans that aid the digestion process Liver - produces bile which breaks down fat Gallbladder - bile is stored here until it is needed Pancreas - secretes enzymes that help further digest the food TABLE 2. NON-VASCULAR VS. VASCULAR PLANTS
CRITERIA NON-VASCULAR VASCULAR
Examples Used
JAVA MOSS (Veiscularia dubyana) REDWOOD TREE (Sequoioideae)
In this sense non-vascular plants are like vascular plants in that they obtain energy through photosynthesis. They obtain energy by converting light energy from the sun into Digestive chemical energy and store it as glucose or other organic compounds. As such they are autotrophy like vascular plants. The photosynthesis process normally takes place in the upper parts of the plants.
TABLE 3. LOWER VASCULAR VS. HIIGHER VASCULAR PLANTS
CRITERIA LOWER VASCULAR HIIGHER VASCULAR PLANTS
Examples Used
WATER FERNS (Salviniales) REDWOOD TREE (Sequoioideae)