They provide oxygen and help the body regulate its breathing patterns
Respiration maintains the oxygen and carbon dioxide balance in the blood. If it did not do this, the acidity level of the blood would rise and you could go into a coma and die. When homeostasis is achieved, then the blood remains at a constant pH balance a slightly acidic. Takes out blood from other places where u need it
There are two main things that are kept in balance by the lung: The levels of oxygen and carbon-dioxide and the acid-base balance in the body. The main drive to removing C02 is through it's effect on blood pH. As C02 increases it reacts with water to form H+ and bicarbonate ions. One consequence of this is that an increase in acid in the blood (from ingesting certain foods or from breakdown of proteins from muscle tissue) also trigger an increase in breathing. This is so-called short term regulation as the ultimate balancer of acid-base levels are the kidneys and intestinal system.
Homeostasis of the blood pH: pH kept roughly neutral (pH 7.4) by regulation of Hydrogen ion concentration. Maintained by blood buffer system: H+ + HCO- <===> H2CO3 <===> H2O + CO2 (expired through respiratory system/lungs)
Aside from getting oxygen to cells so that they can undergo aerobic cellular respiration, the respiratory system also regulates acidity by removing excess carbon dioxide from the blood stream. Maintenance of blood pH is an important aspect of homeostasis, and carbon dioxide is a strong acidic agent, so a high level of carbon dioxide in the bloodstream will make blood more acidic.
It helps to transfer the unwanted water or acids from our skin
the role of respiratory system in mantaining homeostasis is to expell out carbon dioxide [CO2]
syeda
it gives gases in exchanged
idkkk ! -,-
This is mostly the respiratory system though it does include parts of the cardiovascular system.The respiratory system; more specifically, it happens in the alveoli of the lungs.
respiratory system
There are three major systems that control pH levels. They are the respiratory system, the chemical and physiological buffering system, and the urinary system.
The reproductive and endocrine systems both regulate the functions of the body. They rely on communication between cells to send and receive messages.
(cardiovascular, respiratory and digestive) in relation to energy metabolism. Digestive system absorb energy through different methods, and cardiovascular works with lymphatic system to transfer those neutritions around the body. Respiratory system gives body O2 to help the mitochondria produce 34 ATP through Kreb cycle
the digestive system is obliviously for breaking and digesting food whereas the respiratory system is for breathing
to maintain homeostasis
There are two ways that the respiratory system maintain homeostasis. These are through gas exchange and regulation of blood pH.
through gas exchange and regulatinng blood.
kings evil? hey told ya that didn't I?
it doesn't because omeostasis is when your body is in a natural normal position.
Respiratory system is controlled by Nervous system.That isthe major relation between them. Respiration is involuntary IE we cannot control it by our will.The Autonomous nervous system controls it. Medulla oblongata which is a part of the brain and nervous system controls such actions
the respiratory system and the digestive system share the Pharynx. The Respiratory system contains the eppiglottis, which keeps food going down the esophogus instead of the trachea
Respiratory system
it gives gases in exchangedthrough gas exchange and regulatinng blood.When ever you cough or when you sneeze.
Like other anthropods, grasshoppers maintain homeostasis by shedding their exoskeleton periodically. They also have a heart muscle to pump blood through their body and have a regulated respiratory system.
The lungs are part of the respiratory system. The respiratory system is involved in the intake and exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide between an organism and the environment.