Capillary
External respiration involves the lungs and the alveoli, where oxygen is exchanged for carbon dioxide between the air and blood. Internal respiration occurs at the cellular level, primarily involving the mitochondria, where oxygen is utilized for cellular metabolism and carbon dioxide is produced as a byproduct. Blood vessels such as capillaries facilitate the transport of gases between the lungs and tissues.
Capillary exchange- exchange of gases- internal or tissue respiration
No. The exchange of gases between the blood and tissue cells is called internal respiration. External respiration refers to the exchange of gases between the blood and the air inside of the alveoli of the lungs.
cappillaries
This type of respiration is called internal respiration. In internal respiration, oxygen diffuses from the bloodstream into the cells of tissues, while carbon dioxide diffuses from the cells into the bloodstream.
Capillaries.
External respiration refers to the act of mechanically pulling air into the lungs via breathing. Internal respiration is the exchange of gasses from blood to tissue and vice versa.
The walls of blood vessels have smooth muscle, which allow contraction and dilation (for example, in response to temperature changes.
Blood vessels are surrounded by smooth muscle. This is often known as visceral muscle. This type of muscle also lines the blood vessels and internal organs.
In hot weather - blood vessels dilate (widen) - to allow the exchange of heat between the blood and sweat glands. The sweat evaporates - cooling the blood.
The ctenidia, also known as gills, are responsible for the exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide in aquatic animals like mollusks. They play a crucial role in respiration by facilitating the uptake of oxygen from the water and the release of carbon dioxide.
capillaries