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Epithelial tissue
The difference between cells, tissues, organs, and body systems are that many cells make tissues, many tissues make organs, and many organs make body systems.
the human organs spread out can go around the world 2.5 times
Organs are located inside your body and are responsible for helping your body to function. For example, your liver is an organ. Muscles are also located in the body and they are responsible for movement and strength. They help you move around.
The system of organs that carries blood around your body is called the 'Circulatory' system, or the 'circulatory' organs.
Adipose tissue is primarily located beneath the skin, but is also found around internal organs. In the integumentary system, which includes the skin, it accumulates in the deepest level, the subcutaneous layer, providing insulation from heat and cold. Around organs, it provides protective padding. It also functions as a reserve of nutrients.. http://www.sciencedaily.com/articles/a/adipose_tissue.htm
Areolar CT.
Areolar tissue is known as packaging tissue
TESTIS
Epithelium is the connective tissue in a frog that lines the organs. It covers the internal organs and forms a protective barrier.
ovaries
Adipose tissue: 1) Serves as a fat reservoir. 2) Provides shape to the limbs and the body. 3) Keeps visceral organs in position. It forms shock-absorbing cushions around kidneys and eye balls. 4) Acts as an insulator, and regulates body temperature .
Epithelial tissue
We use "inner" organs and also organs around them to give protection. The protective organs are the skeleton structure in the breast area (e.g. rips). Additionally, you will need the muscles in the stomach, breast, throat and mouth. The most important muscle is the diaphragm. The inner ones are lungs, bronchia, trachea, larynx and gorge. Moreover, are we using both respiration-paths in mouth and nose.
Fat is located around organs to protect them.
The heart, lungs, and liver are protected by the rib cage, breast bone (sternum), and back bone. These bones provide a protective cage around these vital organs.
They can move around a bit, but they are kept in place by being surrounded in various other parts of the body or protective elements of the body, like the way the skull protects the brain.