jasper in the widow en la bibleotecha
anf of the informadilbitity of all teh whiteness on the air, etc. g jirjgoijtiwhe b igrjk uh oufehrofijoe ehfief e ne grmer reerje qei eri gufuf v rf re te ji ii rgoirgjorjogj j o jijtioj oj oj jg progrgj jfjeep je jpe jjpe p jo jrpoejp pjp weij i we j o ijdf df dfg sdf fsd df rg dfs wda w nweenr mbner f f dfs sd dfs sd ds sdf sd d sd sdf dsf f ds dfs ds e rebjkdhj jk jk hk lgyn n nnbjvh b jhbf jkb m mnbk mbjnv vb vb mc cbhj bjvhc bvmn bmnv jhcv mcbv cmv bchjkv bchjv bkj gh cfgj g j gjhg g gjh jhg ghj jh jg gj hhj jh m bn bmb mmn nbm m mn m mn bn bn bn b nbncj g w ihuaehgau ghioj fgfhgid hio hhihidghfgfgd iofdg dfg g habiblilidigerousitageousenousiscousitosis is my favorite person therfore, potarto. The word faeces is the plural of the Latin word fæx meaning "dregs". There is no singular form in the English language, making it a plurale tantum.[1] There are many colloquial terms for feces, of which some are considered profane (such as shit) while others (such as poo, poop, number two, deuce, doodoo, dookie, and doody) are not. Terms such as dung, scat, spoor and droppings are normally used to refer to non-human animal feces.
Stool is a common term normally used in reference to human feces. For example, in medicine to diagnose the presence or absence of a medical condition, a stool sample is sometimes requested for testing purposes.[2] The term "stool" can also be used for that of non-human species.
Ecology
The cassowary disperses plant seeds via its feces.
Earthworm feces aid in provision of minerals and plant nutrients in an accessible form.
After an animal has digested eaten material, the remains of that material are expelled from its body as waste. Though it is lower in energy than the food it came from, feces may still contain a large amount of energy, often 50% of that of the original food.[3] This means that of all food eaten, a significant amount of energy remains for the decomposers of ecosystems. Many organisms feed on feces,
Stool is a common term normally used in reference to human feces. For example, in medicine to diagnose the presence or absence of a medical condition, a stool sample is sometimes requested for testing purposes.[2] The term "stool" can also be used for that of non-human species.
Ecology
The cassowary disperses plant seeds via its feces.
Earthworm feces aid in provision of minerals and plant nutrients in an accessible form.
After an animal has digested eaten material, the remains of that material are expelled from its body as waste. Though it is lower in energy than the food it came from, feces may still contain a large amount of energy, often 50% of that of the original food.[3] This means that of all food eaten, a significant amount of energy remains for the decomposers of ecosystems. Many organisms feed on feces,