The alimentary canal includes mouth, esophagus, stomach, small intestine, and large intestine. As food passes through the alimentary canal, it is exposed to the different chemical secretions from the organs of the alimentary canal, as well as from other organs, such as liver and pancreas. First, in the mouth, salivary glands produce saliva which <span>contains enzymes involved in the food digestions. After the food is passed to the esophagus, it produces mucus to help passage of the food. In the stomach, acid and pepsinogen, as well as mucus are produced. All of these secretions help food digestion. Small intestine also produces some digestive enzymes. Further, bile from liver and enzymes from pancreas are secreted via ducts into small intestine. Finally, large intestine secretes mucus for lubrication.</span>
<span>"Crista galli, </span>a superior projection on the ethmoid bone, attaches to the dura mater and secures the brain within the skull."
Crista galli is a vertical projection of the ethmoid bond where the falx cerebri attaches. The falx cerebri is a part of the dura mater that makes the division between the right and left hemispheres holding it into place.
I think No. because matter can neither be created nor destroyed...chemical change cannot alter the number of atoms in a given reaction. The atoms can only rearrange so that it can yield a new molecule/compound but the number of atoms should stay the same.
Answer: Yes they are affected. By targeting the centrosome, some viruses hijack its functions, leading eventually either to cell death or to cell transformation.
