chyme
Yes.... If you leave the mixture long enough - the two will separate.
Intestinal parasites leave through the wastes produced in the digestive system. Most add eggs or young ones to the feces.
Not sure what is meant by mixtures? But, the sand and water can be heated to evaporate off the water, which can be condensed back into water. This will leave the sand behind.
Some enzymes found in a frog's digestive system are proteases, which break down proteins; amylases, which break down carbohydrates; and lipases, which break down fats. These enzymes help the frog digest its food and extract nutrients for energy.
Fruit juices are the first foods to get used up.
The stomach is the part of the GI tract which contains hydrochloric acid. Hydrochloric acid is made by the stomach's parietal cells, secreted into the stomach's lumen, where it has an acidic pH around 2-3, which is very acidic (roughtly the same as neat lemon juice). Hydrochloric acid and pepsin (an acid protease), cooperate in digesting proteins. (Proteins, - amino acids -, denaturates in an acidic environment). But, as the food (acid chime, by the time it is ready to leave the stomach), proceeds further down the GI tract, the level of acidity has to be buffered, or else, other digestive juices, enzymes would be unable to finish the digetion.
Once food enters the stomach through the esophagus, it reaches the stomach, and enzymes like pepsin, chemically break up the food. Then the stomach churns for mechanical digestion, aiding in the break up. The reason the stomach isn't damaged by the acids is because of a lining inside the stomach protecting it. The remains leave for the small intestine after digestion.
Fruits and vegetable juices.
House flies typically feed on liquid substances such as nectar, decaying organic matter, animal feces, and sugary liquids. They regurgitate digestive fluids onto solid food to break it down before feeding on it.
Carbohydrates leave the stomach first, second are proteins and last to leave are fats
The first organ is the mouth. the mouth chops all the food into little pieces. then it goes down the esophagus and from the esophagus it is the stomach then idk the rest
toilet
chyme
they say to leave it over night it has to be really cold so no juices come out
Food typically takes about 4-6 hours to leave a dog's stomach and enter the small intestine for further digestion and absorption of nutrients.
No Through the anus.