diffusion A+
Diffusion.
diffusion
Functions of the Circulatory System The circulatory system functions with other body systems to provide the following: Transport of materials: Gasses transported: Oxygen is transported from the lungs to the cells. CO2 (a waste) is transported from the cells to the lungs. Transport other nutrients to cells - For example, glucose, a simple sugar used to produce ATP, is transported throughout the body by the circulatory system. Immediately after digestion, glucose is transported to the liver. The liver maintains a constant level of glucose in the blood. Transport other wastes from cells - For example, ammonia is produced as a result of protein digestion. It is transported to the liver where it is converted to less toxic urea. Urea is then transported to the kidneys for excretion in the urine. Transport hormones - Numerous hormones that help maintain constant internal conditions are transported by the circulatory system. Contains cells that fight infection Helps stabilize the pH and ionic concentration of the body fluids. It helps maintain body temperature by transporting heat. This is particularly important in homeothermic animals such as birds and mammals.
Example of closed Circulatory animals is worms
Blood is a liquid circulatory connective tissue in animals which transport gasses and food materials to the different body parts
What do you mean? Do you mean animals that have been transported to Australia which are now considered Australian animals? if so then one of the animals is a dingo.
grasshoppers, have an open circulatory system
All animals have bones.
Lower animals like the moluscsearthworm
It helps plants and animals live. It also is apart of the circulatory system.
Plants donÕt have a circulatory system like animals, but they do have a sophisticated transport system for carrying water and dissolved solutes to different parts of the plant. This transport system includes Epidermis, Cortex, Vascular tissue, pith, and pericycle
It moves around within the Paramecium cell, distributing food, nutrients, and other needed materials to different parts of the cell.