No. Oxygen is transported to cells to be used in ATP production via hemoglobin in our blood.
First the respiratory system retrieves oxygen. Then the circulatory system delivers the oxygen to the muscles. The brain uses the nervous system to send electrical impulses to stimulate different muscles to contract. Muscles require oxygen and glucose to function. The circulatory system delivers the nutrients that the muscular system needs to function and grow eg oxygen protein fats. The circulatory system also takes away the by products of muscle activity.
Fat is divided in to good fats and bad fats, so basically good fats are vital to your health because they transport oxygen to every cell in your body. as well as being the base of the hormone, brain, and nervous system functions. You should really try to stay away from bad fats such as refined oils and commercially deep fried foods. It keeps your hair healthy, your muscles from disappearing, and makes fingernails strong.
active transport
Fat is divided in to good fats and bad fats, so basically good fats are vital to your health because they transport oxygen to every cell in your body. as well as being the base of the hormone, brain, and nervous system functions. You should really try to stay away from bad fats such as refined oils and commercially deep fried foods. It keeps your hair healthy, your muscles from disappearing, and makes fingernails strong.
muscles are much stronger then fat
Fats contain carbon, hydrogen, oxygen.
Fats.
the energy sources are, in order of use; sugars, fats and muscles. Easily broken down, yes.
Yes it does.
Not sure about unsaturated fats, but protein helps build muscles.
Fats and carbohydrates are composed of the elements carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen.
Fats are composed of the same three elements as carbohydrates - carbon, oxygen and hydrogen.