The Excretory System
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The excretory systems function is to remove waste from the body of the Panda. The system consists of many specialised structure of capillary networks that assist the excretory systems process. The main organs are the kidney and liver, there is also the bile, large intestine, skin, ureter, urethra, urinary bladder and eccrine. The kidneys filter all liquid wastes out of the bloodstream and send the waste fluid down to the ureters and to the bladder. The bladder holds these wastes, and when it gets full it is peed out of the urethra.
The Kidneys regulate the body fluid’s volume twelve times an hour removing toxins. Kidneys filters polluted urea from the blood and send it to the bladder in the form of urine. When the bladder eventually becomes full, a sensation would be felt as its way of telling the brain. It is then removed from the body through the process of urination.
The Liver performs more functions than the kidney, although but both are equally important. The Liver has more than five hundred different functions, with its main functions as a filter. The Liver also plays a main role in the digestive and the metabolism of the Panda. It produces bile that helps the digestive system to break down food. It also stores amino acid, protein and fat. Its role for the metabolism is that it stores sugar in the form of glycogen. When the body is in need of energy these glycogens are released for the bodies use. The liver also supplies red blood cells.
There are four distinctive cell in the excretory system the pore cell, duct cell, canal cell (excretory cell) and gland cell. These cells work and connect together to make the organs of the excretory system. The excretory cell collects fluids and empties them outside via excretory duct and pore. The gland cells are connected to the duct and pore and they secret from large membrane-bound vesicles.
The Kidneys regulate the body fluid’s volume twelve times an hour removing toxins. Kidneys filters polluted urea from the blood and send it to the bladder in the form of urine. When the bladder eventually becomes full, a sensation would be felt as its way of telling the brain. It is then removed from the body through the process of urination.
The Liver performs more functions than the kidney, although but both are equally important. The Liver has more than five hundred different functions, with its main functions as a filter. The Liver also plays a main role in the digestive and the metabolism of the Panda. It produces bile that helps the digestive system to break down food. It also stores amino acid, protein and fat. Its role for the metabolism is that it stores sugar in the form of glycogen. When the body is in need of energy these glycogens are released for the bodies use. The liver also supplies red blood cells.
There are four distinctive cell in the excretory system the pore cell, duct cell, canal cell (excretory cell) and gland cell. These cells work and connect together to make the organs of the excretory system. The excretory cell collects fluids and empties them outside via excretory duct and pore. The gland cells are connected to the duct and pore and they secret from large membrane-bound vesicles.