Nutrients from food and beverage is absorbed inside the walls of the small intestine. As we digest our food, all nutrients are taken in the small intestine and would most probably then enter our bloodstream from there on.
This is a multifasceted question as there is no one place nutrients enter the bloodstream. If you are looking for a general answer, the gastrointestinal (GI) system digests and places the digested nutrients in the body via the bowels (large and small) through extensive networks of capillaries. The nutrients cross over to the blood stream via capillaries within the bowel and are distributed with the rest of the blood stream.
small intestine, mostly in the jejunum, or mid-gut
red blood cells
Small intestine
through the walls of the small intestine
The circulatory system pumps the blood which carries the nutrients that the cells needs. The circulatory system gets the nutrients from the digestive system.
circulatory system (blood)
the circulatory system is used for the circulation of blood, nutrients and oxygen
The respiratory system, which is made up of the heart, lungs and blood vessels.
The circulatory system carries oxygen and nutrients to the body. It is made up of the heart the blood vessels and the blood.
Respiratory and circulatory system working together.
The circulatory system brings blood around the body, providing oxygen and the nutrients from our food for our cells.
Blood carries nutrients to the body's cells.
The Circulatory System (i.e. the blood system).
Yes, nutrients absorbed by the digestive system are transported around the body by the blood of the circulatory (or cardiovascular) system.
the (circulatory) respiratory system (blood flow carries oxygen)
The circulatory or cardiovascular system delivers oxygen and nutrients to the tissues. Blood is the tissue that transports oxygen and nutrients, and the arteries are the vessels that carry blood loaded with oxygen and nutrients to the body tissues.