oxygen
The waste gas that leaves a cell is typically carbon dioxide (CO2). This occurs as a byproduct of cellular respiration, where cells use oxygen to break down glucose for energy production, releasing CO2 as a result.
The type of gas that is removed from the body when a person exhales is called carbon dioxide. Carbon dioxide is a compound that is composed of 2 oxygen atoms that each covalently double to a single carbon atom.
The respiratory system inhales oxygen from the air we breathe in, and exhales carbon dioxide as waste.
waste created by cellular metabolism is eliminated by the nephridia.
Excretory System Eliminates cellular waste.
Animals primarily eliminate carbon dioxide through the respiratory system. During cellular respiration, carbon dioxide is produced as a waste product and transported to the lungs via the bloodstream. There, it is expelled from the body when the animal exhales. This process is essential for maintaining proper acid-base balance and overall homeostasis.
One waste product of cellular respiration is carbon dioxide.
Cellular waste refers to byproducts of cellular metabolism that are no longer needed by the cell and can be harmful if they accumulate. These waste products are typically in the form of substances like carbon dioxide, urea, and other metabolic byproducts that need to be efficiently removed from the cell to maintain cellular health and function. Cells have mechanisms to process and eliminate these waste products to maintain homeostasis.
No part - if it can be digested then its not waste.
by eating it
Lysosomes use enzymes to break down cellular waste and foreign substances.
in the leaves