My cat has a spot that is swolen. I looked at a pic of the anatomy of a cat and I couldn’t tell if it was an organ or not. It could possibly be where the spleen is in the picture, but it could also be the colon. It is about the size of a quarter, but is swolen to about the size of a bouncy ball that you get out of those toy machines. If anyone knows what it is, please let me know.
He isnt acting wierd or anything, and there are no visible wounds. He is still just happy as can be and quite plyaful as well. There haven’t been any changes in his eating habbit either.

1) A person’s blood has high cholecystokinin levels. What does this tell you about the presence or absence of chyme in the small intestine?

2) Some pathogenic bacteria in food can survive the stomach and small intestine, reaching the large intestine. There, they attack the lining of the colon. This irritates the colon, and goblet cells in the colon are stimulated to produce more mucus. This extra mucus can inhibit water absorption through the colon. What common digestive abnormality does this cause?

Describe the anatomy of the large intestine (colon). What is the common bacterial inhabitant, and how does it benefit us?

I'm in anatomy class and for some reason my teacher pulled
up that ? so please help me because whoever gets it doesn't have
to write a 2,000 wod paper on that subject

in an admittedly small survey, my friends state that their men spend much more time in the bathroom than they do.

is there a physical reason for this? in other words, is there a difference between men's and women's intestinal/colon anatomy which necessiates a longer period of time?