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The structure or organelle is tRNA also known as transport proteins
It supports and stimulates the immune system and also supports the healthy function of the upper respiratory system
The circulatory system or the cardiovascular system. It also transport the waste products of metabolism. The same also transport the oxygen and carbon bi oxide.
The skeletal, (or musculoskeletal) system supports the body. Parts of it, such as the rib cage also serve to protect vital organs.
The skeletal system protects our organs, supports our body, and stores minerals. It also produces most of our blood cells.
Immune system. Your lymphatic system also takes part in it.
A "stem" is a part of a plant. It is a vascular structure that supports heaves or flowers and connects these to the roots of the plant. It also sends the sugar that the plant makes up to the leaves for photosynthesis
The jelly-like cytoplasm fills the cell and supports its structure. It allows the cell to take up 3-dimensional space as the cell's many organelles "float" freely inside it. Cytoplasm acts as a medium for transport of materials inside the cell.It also makes food
The cytoskeleton Built up with pure proteins it is the base on which the cell's structure is held. It also supports the basis for cellular division, movement, secretion, intracellular transport, phagocytosis, etc... It's basic proteins are tubulin and actin, but there are plenty more. Also their organization says a lot about function too. They can be combined into microfilaments, intermediate filaments and microtubules.
It supports the organelles of the cell and is a part of the cell's structure. Chemical reactions also occur in the cytoplasm.
Seriously? Is this a legitimate question? If it is, I'll make my answer as simple minded as the question. The answer is, the skeletal system is the structure (bones) that supports the body (walking upright). The skeletal system also, through bone marrow (white blood cells) provides immunity to disease.
http://www.bio-medicine.org/q-more/biology-definition/transport/ GO HERE!