nitrogenous wastes,excess water
Urinary system
There is more than one system that removes wastes from the body. The urinary system is probably the most familiar (urine), the digestive tract (feces), the respiratory tract (carbon dioxide) and the integumentary (skin) removes water and some electrolytes.
The respiratory system (lungs) allows the expulsion of gases and other wastes through respiration, the gastrointestinal system and intestines prepare and move the solid wastes, the liver filters toxins from the blood for excretion, much like the kidneys do to put wastes in the urinary system, the circulatory system (blood) moves the wastes from other parts of the body to the kidneys and liver to be prepared for excretion and the integumentary system (skin) excretes metabolic wastes in sweat and some chemical wastes can be also be excreted in tears.
The Urinary System is the answer.
That would be the kidney
Urinary system
Urinary system
Urinary
The urinary system
carbon dioxide and ammonia
The urinary system removes metabolic wastes by the process of exertion and regulates the volume of water and other substances in the blood.
Because they excrete different things. While the urinary system removes nitrogen waste from the blood, the digestive system removes food waste that hasn't been absorbed.
urinary system
the system that removes wastes from blood is called the excretory system........
No. The urinary system removes liquid wastes from the body using the kidneys. The circulatory system pumps blood around the body delivering oxygen and nutrients and removing carbon dioxide.
The urinary system or renal system removes liquid and waste from the blood and transports them to the outside of the body. The kidneys remove waste, from the blood, which travels down the ureters into the bladder from where it passes through the urethra as urine.
The kidneys in the urinary system filters waste from the blood.