Converse of object

• soften: Methylcellulose also helps to soften feces directly which makes them easier to pass.

• smear: However, older children who smear feces on walls are more likely to do so because they are angry, upset or confused.

• deposit: Dog owners should always deposit dog feces in a dog litter bin.

• remove: These were two counts of failing to remove forthwith feces deposited by his animals.

• eat: Most often the motivation for eating feces is just not known.

• dry: Humans usually become infected by inhaling the organism in fine particles of dried feces or respiratory secretions from infected birds.

Converse of subject

• contaminate: Can be spread via feed and water contaminated by feces.

Adjective modifier

• infected: Cats in poor health are more likely to be shedding infected feces, particularly cats with feline AIDS.

• animal: It is most common in areas of poor sanitation where human or animal feces enter the water supply.

• fresh: On the second visit the same transect was walked and the number of fresh feces counted.

• human: The germs present in human feces can pass through up to ten layers of toilet paper.

Modifies a noun

• specimen: The Environmental Health Department may tell you to stay off longer or may ask for further feces specimens.

Noun used with modifier

• mite: About 80 per cent of children with asthma are allergic to house dust mite feces.

• dog: Dog owners should always deposit dog feces in a dog litter bin.

• cat: Dog, cat feces - may contain disease organisms.

• urine: It is designed to protect the skin from urine feces, other body fluids, adhesive trauma and friction.

• dust: About 80 per cent of children with asthma are allergic to house dust mite feces.

• bird: Avoid contact with surfaces contaminated with bird feces or fluids.

Possessives

• dog: These eggs are passed out in the dog's feces.

• cat: The parasite's eggs are shed in a cat's feces.