The small intestines.
Yeah it doesnt matter but it can pull if you lie on your stomach.
The kidneys are located behind (posterior to) the abdominal cavity, in the retroperotoneum.Yes, the kidneys are located outside of the peritoneal cavity. In anatomy, they are referred to as being "retroperitoneal".No. Unlike the other abdominal organs, the kidneys lie behind the peritoneum that lines the abdominal cavity and are thus considered to be retroperitoneal organs.Yes
Belly Dancer and the Lie Detector - 2011 was released on: USA: 16 July 2011
It is characterized by a sharp pain in the lower right part of the abdomen. If you place your right hand flat on your belly with the fingers facing down towards your feet, and position your thumb on your belly button. Underneath where the tips of you fingers lie, is where the pain usually results.
the liver
An organ can be in the abdominopelvic cavity but not the peritoneal cavity if the organ sits below the diaphragm but outside the peritoneal membranes. The kidneys, which are behind the peritoneal membrane (retroperitoneal) are such organs.
Is the anatomical space behind (retro) the abdominal cavity.Structures that lie behind the peritoneum are termed retroperitoneal.Kidneys, Bladder, Pancreas, Vena Cava, Aorta, parts of the Duodenum, portions of the Colon, Reproductive organs.In your abdominal cavity is a membrane called the peritoneum, the intermost lining is the visceral peritoneum, which adheres to and supports the organs. the parietal peritoneum is the outer lining that adheres to the walls of the abdominal cavity. There is a space in between the two linings that has a potential for space that some organs actually lie in or are partialy in which is called the peritoneal cavity. those organs are said to be RETROPERITONEAL.
Behind your lips lie the gums.
lungs
circle is the button to crouch, hold it to lie down.
The kidneys lie behind the abdominal cavity in the retroperitoneal space. This anatomical space actually contains no structures.
The balance organs are the sensors in the body closest to the hearing organs. Sometimes referred to as 'vestibular organs' for they lie alongside the vestibule in the ear.