Background Paragraph: The jejunum is the second part of the small intestine, where most nutrients are absorbed into the blood. As shown in Figure below , the mucous membrane lining the jejunum is covered with millions of microscopic, fingerlike projections called villi (singular, villus). Villi contain many capillaries, and nutrients pass from the villi into the bloodstream through the capillaries. Because there are so many villi, they greatly increase the surface area for absorption. In fact, they make the inner surface of the small intestine as large as a tennis court!. 
Story: Pete liked the human physiology so he started reading about the digestive system, especially about the jejunum. His colleague Fox, studied more about the stomach.
Which student read less about how nutrients pass from the villi into the bloodstream through the capillaries? Which student read less about the millions of microscopic, fingerlike projections called villi? Which student read less about the mucous membrane lining the jejunum? Which student read less about the second part of the small intestine? Which student read less about where most nutrients are absorbed into the blood? Which student read more about how nutrients pass from the villi into the bloodstream through the capillaries? Which student read more about the millions of microscopic, fingerlike projections called villi? Which student read more about the mucous membrane lining the jejunum? Which student read more about the second part of the small intestine? Which student read more about where most nutrients are absorbed into the blood?