circulatory system
the circulatory system
Microsystem - immediate environment Mesosystem - Connections between immediate environment (i.e. home and school) Exosystem - external environment that directly affects development Macrosystem - cultural contexts chronosystem - environmental events and transitions
The nervous system and the endocrine system work together to regulate the internal and external environment of the body. The nervous system uses electrical impulses to send signals quickly, while the endocrine system uses hormones to send chemical messages more slowly. Together, these systems monitor and adjust various bodily functions to maintain homeostasis.
Large organisms need transport systems to supply all their cells with food, oxygen and other materials.Multi-cellular organisms are too big and not all of their cells have contact with the external environment. All organisms need to exchange substances with their environment - take in needed molecules and get rid of waste. A uni-cellular organism can use the processes of osmosis, diffusion and active transport to transport substances in and out of the organism, which is in this case just one cell. But as organisms increase in size, they need a specialized transport system to exchange substances between the internal environment and the external environment. Interestingly enough, osmosis and diffusion are still the important mechanisms at the cellular level.
The nervous system comprises the body's total response mechanism. It receives external information, sends that info to the brain for processing, and sends messages from the brain about appropriate response to the effector muscles and glands.
the circulatory system
The nervous system.
This body system that is responsible for the exchange of gases between the blood and the external environment.
Information entering the central nervous system from the external environment is called external stimuli. External stimuli are factors which are detected by the body and communicated to the central nervous system such as temperature and scents.
Microsystem - immediate environment Mesosystem - Connections between immediate environment (i.e. home and school) Exosystem - external environment that directly affects development Macrosystem - cultural contexts chronosystem - environmental events and transitions
That would be the skin.
You should consider if inside of the digestive tract is made up of cells. organs or systems that have hollow tube such as mouth, respiratory tract, digestive system, and GI tract are considered external environment because it is connected to outside. You can think of more examples of the external environment in the body.
autonomic nervous system
The nervous system.
The nervous system.
The nervous system coordinates the body's response to changes in the internal and external environments The sense organs are part of the peripheral nervous system..
Skeleton System