Which statement about what happens to pesticides inside the body is true?

The statement that the kidneys filter pesticides from the blood into the urine is accurate because the kidneys play a crucial role in detoxifying the body. They are responsible for filtering blood, removing waste products and excess substances, and excreting these through urine. When pesticides enter the body, they can be metabolized and transported in the bloodstream, and the kidneys will filter these substances to eliminate them from the body effectively. This filtration process helps to prevent potential toxicity and maintain health by managing the balance of various chemicals and compounds in the body.

While the liver does metabolize many substances, including pesticides, it does not convert all pesticides into harmless forms; some can remain toxic or harmful. The lungs are not primarily responsible for filtering pesticides as they are mainly involved in gas exchange. The stomach has a role in digestion, but it does not specifically neutralize pesticides before absorption—this function is more accurately associated with various enzymes and metabolic processes in the liver and kidneys.