Urine travels from the bladder through this to be expelled?

Urine travels from the bladder through this to be expelled?

• A. Ureter
• B. Urethra
• C. Renal Pelvis
• D. Bladder

Answer: (B)

Urination moves urine from a storage organ outward through a tube called the urethra. The urethra acts as the exit pathway for urine as the bladder contracts and allows flow to the outside. In contrast, the ureter carries urine from the kidney down to the bladder, the renal pelvis is the collecting region inside the kidney, and the bladder's role is storage, not the exit. So the path from the bladder to being expelled is the urethra.

Urination moves urine from a storage organ outward through a tube called the urethra. The urethra acts as the exit pathway for urine as the bladder contracts and allows flow to the outside. In contrast, the ureter carries urine from the kidney down to the bladder, the renal pelvis is the collecting region inside the kidney, and the bladder's role is storage, not the exit. So the path from the bladder to being expelled is the urethra.