Compare digestive systems of the earthworm, frog, and squid. include how
food is ingested, how nutrients are extracted, and how waste is processed.

The digestive system of the earth worm are: esophagus, crop, gizzard, pharynx and the intestine. The food is ingested by entering the mouth of the earth worm. It is then followed by its own pharynx, moving to the esophagus. When it exits the esophagus, it is move to the crop where it is stored and the gizzard is responsible for grinding the food of which the earthworm is able to eat. The nutrients are extracted by the intestinal wall. The intestinal wall has the ability to absorb the food that is digested, it has also the capacity of transporting the nutrients in the body. The waste is excreted by entering the nephridium and passing to the nephridial tube. Important nutrients are absorbed and the remaining waste is excreted out of the body by the nephridiophore by the help of the cilia’s movement.

The digestive system of the frog is compose of: cloaca, mouth, esophagus, small intestine, pharynx, large intestine, stomach and the buccal cavity. The food is ingested by entering the frog’s mouth. When it is swallowed, it passes through the pharynx, finding its way through the esophagus. It is the move to the stomach where the digestion is being processed. It enters the pylorus which is a region and the muscular pyloric valve is able to work, in order for the food to be moved in the small intestines. The food will now pass in the duodenum, absorb in the walls of the intestines and passes through the blood stream. The remaining food left is move in the large intestine. The waste is processes by the tubular cloaca, where it exits the body. The nutrients are absorbed by the digestive system.

b. the carbon cycle ensures living things have a source of hydrogen

1: most common garden plants prefer loam — soils with a balance of different-sized mineral particles (approximately 40% sand, 40% silt, and 20% clay) with ample organic matter and pore space. however, some plants grow better in sandy soils, while others are well-adapted to clay soils.

2: available water capacity is the maximum amount of plant available water a soil can provide. it is an indicator of a soil's ability to retain water and make it sufficiently available for plant use. available water capacity is the water held in soil between its field capacity and permanent wilting point.

3: it is the same for all living things (plants and animals). it also includes very tiny organisms that our eyes cannot see. they are known as microorganisms, and include viruses, bacteria and fungi.