The main gas inhailed by the respitory system is oxygen.
They belong to the respiratory system. This system also includes the nose and the trachea. The main goal of the respiratory system is to provide gas exchange between the blood and the environment. (AKA breathing)
Because that is where the primary gas exchange happens.
Yes, they are an organ that is part of the respiratory system allowing for exchange of gas with the circulatory system (basically oxygen goes in, carbon dioxide goes out).
The respiratory system functions in gas exchange. In doing so, it works closely with the circulatory system, and is aided by the nervous, muscular and skeletal systems.
The main tissue in the respiratory system is the epithelial tissue, which lines the airways and facilitates the exchange of gases in the lungs. This tissue helps to protect the respiratory system from harmful substances and infections while allowing for efficient gas exchange.
in your respiratory system
the respiratory system brings oxygen to the blood and removes the waste gas carbon dioxide
In the respiratory system, we see the exchange of gases. In this gas exchange, carbon dioxide (CO2) leaves the blood and goes into air in the lungs, and oxygen (O2) leaves the air in the lungs and goes into the blood. It is this gas exchange, which occurs in the alveoli, that permits oxygenation of the blood and keeps us alive.
The Respiratory System regulates breathing and gas exchanges within an organism. In humans, this system includes the lungs, airways, and respiratory muscles.
In the respiratory system, it is the alveoli.In the circulatory system, it's the capillaries.They are similar in that both have walls that are only one cell thick, they are both the thinnest parts of their systems, and they are right next to each other. (They diffuse through to each other.)In the respiratory system it's the Alveoli and in the circulatory system it's the capillaries :D
Gas exchange occurs in the alveoli in the respiratory system. The thin-walled structures allow diffusion of gases into and out of the capillaries.
CO2