If cells are hypoxic, they may produce lactic acid during anaerobic cellular respiration. Some bacterial cells produce alcohol.
Yes, cells need oxygen to produce energy. Without enough oxygen, cells will not be able to function properly and may eventually die. This can lead to tissue damage and organ failure in the body.
In a plant cell, oxygen is produced during photosynthesis when sunlight, water, and carbon dioxide are used to generate glucose and oxygen. The oxygen produced is released through the plant's stomata. In human cells, oxygen is taken in through respiration and used in cellular respiration to break down glucose and produce energy in the form of ATP. This process occurs in the mitochondria of human cells.
Yes loss of oxygen will lead to an inability to produce energy in the mitochondria, eventually leading to cell necrosis.
no i dont think so they make oxygen so i dont think they need it
You yawn.
You die
the answer is that i dont know
our body has innumerable cells in it and each cell needs oxygen to create energy and the cells aquire the oxygen from the blood which is rich in oxygen this blood comes to the cells from the aorta ( group of the arteries) if you dont know this you have'nt listened to your Biology teacher !!
During respiration, oxygen is inhaled through the respiratory system and enters the bloodstream where it is transported to cells. Inside the cells, oxygen is used in the process of cellular respiration to produce energy in the form of ATP, carbon dioxide is produced as a byproduct, and then exhaled back out of the body.
yes, that's why they dont have a nucleus, so that there is as much room as possible for the oxygen
your blood cells will be weak and you will be sick.
I dont think there are such things as oxygen cells. However, there are red blood cells (erythrocytes) that have hemoglobin, a molecule that oxygen can bind to. Throughout literally every cell in your body, there are capillaries. These capillaries deliver red blood cells to all of your cells, including your muscle cells.