Liver: The liver has many functions, but two of its main functions

within the digestive system are to make and secrete bile, and to
cleanse and purify the blood coming from the small intestine
containing the nutrients just absorbed.

Gallbladder: The gallbladder is a pear-shaped reservoir that sits

just under the liver and stores bile. Bile is made in the liver then
travels to the gallbladder through a channel called the cystic duct.
Large intestine: The large intestine performs the vital functions
of converting food into feces, absorbing essential vitamins
produced by gut bacteria, and reclaiming water from feces.
Additional absorbs water and any remaining nutrients and
changes the waste from liquid into stool.
Stomach: is a sac-like organ with strong muscular walls. The
stomach secretes acid and powerful enzymes that continue the
process of breaking down the food.
Small intestine: Made up of three segments, the duodenum,
jejunum, and ileum, the small intestine is a long tube loosely
coiled in the abdomen. The small intestine continues the process
of breaking down food by using enzymes released by the
pancreas and bile from the liver.

Appendix: The function of the appendix is unknown. One theory

is that the appendix acts as a storehouse for good bacteria,
rebooting the digestive system after diarrheal illnesses.

Heart: The heart is a muscular organ about the size of a fist,

located just behind and slightly left of the breastbone. The heart
pumps blood through the network of arteries and veins called the
cardiovascular system.
Kidney: The kidneys function is to filter the blood. All the blood in
our bodies passes through the kidneys several times a day. Each
kidney contains around a million units called nephrons, each of
which is a microscopic filter for blood.

Lungs: The cone-shaped lungs are sponge-like organs that fill the
chest cavity and make up most of the lower respiratory tract.
Their most important job is providing oxygen to capillaries so they
can oxygenate blood. Each lung is divided into lobes. The right
lung has three, but the left lung has only two, thus allowing room
to accommodate the heart.

Vagina: The cervix is found at the end of the vagina and is the
opening
of
the
uterus.
The cervix will stretch, soften and dilate at the time of birth to
allow passage of the baby from the uterus into the vagina and
then out of the females body.
Uterus: is a female reproductive organ located between the
bladder and the rectum, in the pelvic area. The main purpose of
the uterus is to nourish a fetus prior to birth. In menstruating
females, the ovaries release eggs that travel via the fallopian
tubes to the uterus
Ovaries: There are two ovaries and one is located on each side of
the uterus. They produce eggs and other hormones. Ligaments
and blood vessels support the ovaries.
Fallopian tube: These tubes connect the ovaries to uterus. The
fimbria or fingers of the fallopian tube capture an egg after it is
released by the ovary and guide it into a fallopian tube. The egg
then travels down the fallopian tube into the uterus.

Epididymis: These coiled tubes sitting on top of each testicle and

help bring sperm to maturity. The epididymis also transports and
stores sperm. These structures help to push sperm into vas
deferens during sexual arousal.
Vas deferens: This is a muscular tube that connects each
epididymis to the penis. Sperm travel from the testicles through
each epididymis and then through the vas deferens to the urethra
(inside penis) during ejaculation.
Ejaculatory ducts: These ducts are formed by the fusion of vas
deferens and seminal vesicles. They empty their contents into the
urethra during ejaculation.
Urethra: This tube passes from bladder through penis to outside
of body. Its function is to transport sperm during sex and also
urine during urination. During intercourse, blood flow blocks urine
from entering the urethra

Seminal vesicles: These sacs produce fluid containing sugar for

the health and nutrition of sperm. The seminal vesicles produce
the majority of volume comprising the ejaculate fluid.

Finding
This work was based primarily on the internal organs of the
human body as we saw are very important for everyone because
without them our health would present difficulties could lose
critical and life

It was very important for us to have done this investigation as we

nourish our knowledge rot

Introduction

This work is based mainly on the internal organs of human body,

as discussed below Organs are a set of tissues that perform a
specific function.
It's all part of the body that consists of complex tissues, which
together with other components, helps the proper functioning of
the body. There are various organs such as:
-Brain
-The heart
-Lungs
-The kidneys .etc.

the organs of the human body.

organs are a collection of different tissues which form a structural unit in
charge of compliance with a particular function within a multicellular
organism.
in the human body we can find the following organs:

Brain: It is a very complex organ and performs complex and

important functions. Encased in the skull; it has the same general
structure as the brains of other mammals, but is over three times
the brains of other mammals with an equivalent body size. Most
of the cerebral cortex is a folded layer neural tissue that covers
the surface of the forebrain. Especially large are the frontal lobes,
which are associated with executive, such as self-control,
planning, reasoning and abstract thinking functions. The part of

the brain associated with vision is also greatly enlarged in

humans.