why is the linner wall of alimantary canal not digisteg although the digestive enzymes can digest all the materials that make cell?

There are no options to this question but it can be answered by giving a general explanation. The answer is:

Because the digestive enzymes are not in direct contact with the cells that make up the walls of the alimentary canal. The walls are protected by mucuous lining.

Explanation:

Digestion of our ingested food is an important process for the effective functioning of our body system. Digestion is the process whereby food, which are usually macromolecules, are broken down into simpler molecules usable by the body. After food is taken in from the mouth (ingestion), it must be broken down by chemical and mechanical means.

The chemicals means is through digestive enzymes, which are proteinous chemical substances. The digestive system consists of the alimentary canal or digestive tract, which is a tube-like organ that forms the path for food passage. Since digestive enzymes secreted during digestion can disintegrate every macro biomolecule e.g protein, carbohydrate etc, it can also break down the molecules that make up the cells of the tract wall.

However, the digestive enzymes does not break down the cells of the canal's wall because the body system secretes mucus, which lubricates the passage of food along the canal. It also prevents the digestive enzymes from coming in contact and acting on the macromolecules that make up the cells of the walls of the alimentary canal.

this is true, assuming that the allele is completely recessive and incomplete dominance is not a factor.

the food storage products of chrysophytes are oils or the polysaccharide laminarin.   formerly classified as plants, the chrysophytes contain the photosynthetic pigments chlorophyll a and c all but the yellow-green algae also contain the carotenoid pigment fucoxanthin.