No it doesn't.The circulatory system does.
The respitory system depends on the heart to pump blood, and the lungs to function=)
well the circulatory system is different to the digestive system because its responsible to pass nutrients and to transport blood,deals with heart arteries,veins,which the digestive system is responsible to provide energy for the heart to pump blood.
well the circulatory system is different to the digestive system because its responsible to pass nutrients and to transport blood,deals with heart arteries,veins,which the digestive system is responsible to provide energy for the heart to pump blood.
it makes that the digestive system gets all of the blood that it needs. DR. Marvin
Blood has to be pumped to the digestive system so that carbon dioxide can be extracted from it. The blood can also absorb nutrients that have just been collected from the digestive system.
No. The digestive system is strictly for eating and disposing that food. There is no blood in your stomach (or at least, there is not supposed to be), but there are blood vessels that go around the organs in your digestive system. However, the blood does not go through them.
the digestive system begins in the mouth ,so if the blood is not flowing how can the food digest if there is no ooxygen in the blood
The relation between the circulatory system and the digestive system is that the digestive system makes energy so the energy goes to the heart and that is what makes it pump.
The circulatory and digestive systems are indirectly related. Digestion passes important nutrients to the blood while the blood circulates oxygen for cellular respiration. The digestive system takes in and uses food. This food is broken down. When broken down a part of it is called glucose and is used for respiration. Respiration produces energy, CO2 and water. The energy is used by the entire body. The heart also uses it to pump blood around the body. This is the connection between the digestive and circulatory system. The small intestine contains many blood vessels which absorb the nutrients from the food into the blood. Both systems help keep each other (and the entire body) alive. The digestive system needs oxygen and blood to stay alive, and the circulatory system needs nutrition to stay alive. The nutrients in the food are absorbed by the digestive system and transferred to the blood vessels which carry blood around the body and to the heart. If the circulatory system were not functioning, the digestive system would not be provided with enough oxygen to function. Alternatively, if the digestive system did not work, then the heart would not have the proper nutrients to function. The food that we eat provide nutrients to the blood, after it has been digested. The digestive system provides energy for the heart to pump blood. The villi in the small intestine have capillaries on them that transport the nutrients after being digested to the blood stream. The function of the circulatory system is to carry around oxygen and nutrients, so that is the relationship.
The circulatory and digestive systems are indirectly related. Digestion passes important nutrients to the blood while the blood circulates oxygen for cellular respiration. The digestive system takes in and uses food. This food is broken down. When broken down a part of it is called glucose and is used for respiration. Respiration produces energy, CO2 and water. The energy is used by the entire body. The heart also uses it to pump blood around the body. This is the connection between the digestive and circulatory system. The small intestine contains many blood vessels which absorb the nutrients from the food into the blood. Both systems help keep each other (and the entire body) alive. The digestive system needs oxygen and blood to stay alive, and the circulatory system needs nutrition to stay alive. The nutrients in the food are absorbed by the digestive system and transferred to the blood vessels which carry blood around the body and to the heart. If the circulatory system were not functioning, the digestive system would not be provided with enough oxygen to function. Alternatively, if the digestive system did not work, then the heart would not have the proper nutrients to function. The food that we eat provide nutrients to the blood, after it has been digested. The digestive system provides energy for the heart to pump blood. The villi in the small intestine have capillaries on them that transport the nutrients after being digested to the blood stream. The function of the circulatory system is to carry around oxygen and nutrients, so that is the relationship.
Blood vessels do not carry digestive juices to the digestive system. Digestive juices are either secreted directly into the lumen of the digestive tract, or are carried by ducts, as with bile and pancreatic juice.
Both humans and mollusks have a heart to pump blood, a digestive system to process food, and a reproductive system to produce offspring.