And that pressure forces some of that blood to be filtered into a region known as the Bowman's capsule. So the Bowman's capsule is this cup shaped region here that connects with araglomerilus. The Bowman's capsule contains many tiny pores that allow the movement of certain types of molecules across our capillary system known as the glomerulus. Now, the glomerulus and the Bowman capsule together is known as the renal corpusol. And we see that along the renal corpusol we have the process of filtration taking place. So the glomerulus is a network of capillaries that receives the blood from the African arterial filtration initiates in this section here, a high hydrostatic pressure in the glomerulus as a result of that movement of blood through these small capillaries forces relatively small and positively charged particles such as sodium, potassium, amino acids, glucose and so forth across this region and into a section known as the Bowman's capsule.