its not
Cllulose has important function on movement of material in digestive tract
as when we take air( o2) ,the broncheol(have a special type of skin which take the o2 thru blod flow for all cells present in human body),so mainly the respiratory system linked to circulartory system to provide o2 to cells of the body.
Linked On A Chromosome
Color blindness is sex linked.
It is a sex-linked trait. Genes only found on the X chromosome can result in sex-linked traits. In humans these include hemophilia and color blindness.
yess
The effect is not supposed to be reproductively significant as the digestive and reproductive systems are not directly linked.
this is it summarised hope it helps: The respiratory system oxygenates blood, which is part of the cardiovascular system. The CV system supplies oxygenated blood to the part that make up all three systems, allowing respiration to occur and the cells, tissues and organs to work. The digestive system absorbs glucose into the blood, to provide energy for respiration to the cells of all tissues. This allows breathing, peristalsis and the pumping of the heart to occur.
The Respiratory system is very closely linked with the circulatory system.
The digestive system is linked directly to the excretory system via the liver. This organ serves an important function in both systems.
Cold water has no negative impact on our health or menstrual cycle. Myth: Drinking cold water makes a period stop. Fact: Cold water has no impact on menstrual cycle. Menstruation is linked to the reproductive system, and drinking/eating is linked to the digestive system.
this gonna be asewmo
Villi are linked between the digestive systme and excretory system.
Digestive System
The digestive tract.
All the human systems are interrelated on some manner. Digestive, circulatory and respiratory are the main systems, all of them managed by the CNS in the brain. They are interdependent because they need a common factor to keep on functioning: the blood.
The respiratory system, specifically the lungs and bronchii.