0
Want this question answered?
Be notified when an answer is posted
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What does the skeletal system do besides providing shape and support for the body?
Bone marrow also make blood cells.
What blood cells does your skeletal system make?
don't really know the answer just need to read books and research on ask.com
What is the job of the skeletal system for the body?
There are mainly three roles of the skeletal system: protection (the ribs protecting the heart and lungs as an example), as a lever for the muscles to move parts of the body (otherwise we would be a blob of jelly sitting in a dish) and lastly, they make blood (red blood cells, white blood cells and platelets).
What bone marrow is produced in the spongy bone of the skeletal system?
The red bone marrow is important in the skeletal function of producing blood.
How does the skeletal system provide support to the anatomy and physiology?
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.
How do the circulatory and skeletal systems work together?
The bone marrow within your bones forms new red blood cells. After making the blood the bone marrow sends its new blood to the circulatory system. the bone marrow sends new blood cells to the circulatory system more than 500,000,000 times a day. The skeletal system supports your body's flesh, organs, and all your other parts. This support allows blood to safely travel through both standard blood vessels and the Haversian canals, which are hollowed-out sections of bone through which the blood vessels can flow . Because the circulatory circulates blood that is enriched with vitamins and minerals, the circulatory system provides the skeletal system with calcium and other minerals that are stored inside the bone. It also provides the proteins and nutrients required to help strengthen bones.
Information on the skeletal system?
The skeletal system consists of bones and joints. The skeletal system serves many important functions. It provides shape and form for our bodies and it also provides the functions for our bodies. It supports and protects the body. The skeletal system allows bodily movement. It produces blood for the body. It also stores minerals. The human skeletal system is made up of 206 bones. These bones are made of living tissues that store calcium and other minerals. They also make blood cells. Bones consists of cells surrounded by a matrix. This matrix consists of about 35 percent protein and about 65 percent mineral salts. This combination makes bone 5 times stronger than steel. THE skeletal
What is the human skeletal system?
The bodily system that consists of the bones, their associated cartilages, and the joints, and supports and protects the body, produces blood cells, and stores minerals. It is the bones in your body together that make up the skeletal system.
What are the organs of the skeltal system?
Truth is, there isn't. The skeletal system consists only of calcium cells that make up your bones
How do skeletal system and digestive system work?
The digestive system provides essential calcium requirements and other nutrients the skeletal system needs. The skeletal and digestive system are connected because they skeletal system makes the blood and if the skeleton can't make the bone the nutrients can't go to every part of our body.
What organ helps make blood cells?
The skeletal system is what is responsible for calcium and phosphorous storage and hematopoiesis. Hematopoiesis is the production of blood cells.
How do the digestive and skeletal system work together?
The digestive system provides essential calcium requirements and other nutrients the skeletal system needs. The skeletal and digestive system are connected because they skeletal system makes the blood and if the skeleton can't make the bone the nutrients can't go to every part of our body.
