Skip to main content

Digestive glands

Digestive glands

The digestive glands associated with the alimentary canal include the salivary glands the liver and the pancreas.
Saliva is the mainly produced by three pair of salivary glands. the parotids. the largest gland of the body weighting an adult human.It is stimulated abdominal cavity.The hepatic lobules are the structural and functional unit of liver containing hepatic cell arranged the form of the cords.Each lobule is covered with a connective tissue sheath called the glisson capsule.The duct of gall bladder along with hepatic duct form the liver.
     The bile duct and the pancreatic duct open together in to duodenum as the common hepato-pancreatic duct which has guarded by a sphincter called sphincter of Oddi.
the pancreas is a compound elongated organ situated between the limbs U shaped dueodenum.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

cricket run out guide.

. Run Out To be run out is similar to being thrown out in baseball. If the batsmen attempt to run, and the fielding team is able to throw the ball into one of the sets of stumps before the batsman can make it to the white line (the ‘crease’) at that end of the pitch, that batsman is out. The fielding team can either strike the stumps with the ball via a direct hit, or a player can catch the ball and then knock off the bails with the hand(s) that is/are holding the ball. Or, they can just do this:
Post a Comment
Read more

Cricket Stumped guide.

4. Stumped The stumping is essentially a sub-set of the run out, where the wicket-keeper breaks the stumps of the on-strike batsman after the batsman has inadvertently moved out of his or her crease while swinging at and missing at the ball. The same rule applies that the stumps must be broken while the batsman is out of the crease, so if a batsman swings and misses but remains established behind the white line, they cannot be out stumped. Here’s a nice example:
Post a Comment
Read more