what are the ampulla?
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Ampulla: In anatomy, a sac-like enlargement of a canal or duct. The ampulla of Vater is the enlargement of the ducts from the liver and pancreas at the point where they enter the small intestine. \n\nAmpulla in Latin means flask. An ampulla was a flask used in ancient Rome to hold ointment, perfume, and wine.
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The cerumen glands. See the reference.
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mouth\nesophagus\nstomach\nliver\ngall bladder\nintestines - small and large\nanus\n\nLink below has cool diagrams
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Taste buds are small structures on the upper surface of the tongue, soft palate, and epiglottis that provide information about the taste of food being eaten.\n\nThe human tongue has about 10,000 taste buds. The majority of taste buds on the tongue sit on raised protrusions of the tongue surface called papillae. \n\nFive primary taste sensations: \nsalty \nsour \nsweet \nbitter \numami
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Medulla oblongata. [L., oblong medulla] (Anat.), the posterior part of the brain connected with the spinal cord. It includes all the hindbrain except the cerebellum and pons, and from it a large part of the cranial nerves arise. It controls very largely respiration, circulation, swallowing, and other functions, and is the most vital part of the brain; -- called also bulb of the spinal cord. See Brain.
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Mouth, esophagus, stomach, small intestine, large intestine, colon, rectum, anus are the parts the food or the waste from food travel through.  Side line contributors are glands such as\nsaliva glands, liver, gall bladder, pancreas.
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Your digestive system.
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Depends on what do you consider as a part. You will have to be specific.\n\nHere are some facts you might be interested in -\n\nsmallest bone - Stirrup (Stapes) bone in the ear.\nsmallest muscle - stapedius muscle in the ear.\nsmallest gland - pineal gland
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Its called the stapes (stirrup) in the ear
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pyloric portion (pylorus): includes the pyloric antrum (the entryway to the pyloric canal), the pyloric canal, and the pylorus proper, which thickens to form the pyloric sphincter. It is separated from the body by the angular notch. (Greek, pyloros = gatekeeper, Latin, antrum = cave)
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The medulla oblongata.
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In biology, the term you are looking for, I believe, is coelem. Most animals have a "true body cavity", the coelem. This is where the internal organs are located.
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Head = Glans Penis\nShaft - made of of two corpora cavernosa and one corpora spongiosum.  \nCavernosa are the erectile bodies, \nspongiosum surrounds the urethra(tube through which urine flows) \nThe opening at the glans is called the Urethral Meatus\nthe foreskin, if present is the prepuce - having an inner and outer component.\nJust below the meatus, on the scrotal side of the penis is the frenulum.
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Earwax, also known by the medical term cerumen, is a yellowish, waxy substance secreted in the ear canal of humans and many other mammals. It plays a vital role in the human ear canal, assisting in cleaning and lubrication, and also provides some protection from bacteria, fungus, and insects. A comprehensive review of the physiology and pathophysiology of cerumen can be found in Roeser and Ballachanda [1]. Excess or impacted cerumen can press against the eardrum and/or occlude the external auditory canal and impair hearing.
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eye, ear, lip, jaw, gum
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pancreas
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If you mean the "Uvula"....The uvula, is a muscular flap of tissue that hangs down from the back of the mouth from from your soft palate. The soft palate is part of what separates the mouth (oral cavity) from the nose and the back of the throat (nasopharynx). The main purpose of the uvula is to close of the nasopharynx when you are swallowing or speaking. As far as I know it serves no other purpose.