no
The lymphatic system and circulatory (or cardiovascular) system work in conjunction. As blood, pumped through the arteries by your heart, reaches the destination tissues, some of the contents of the blood diffuse out of the capillary walls to perfuse the tissues with valuable nutrients and to remove any waste products or toxins. However, not all that diffuses out of the arterial capillary walls finds its way to the venous capillaries (to be transported back to the heart). The lymphatic system transports this residue back to the general circulation via lymphatic vessels and lymph nodes. Apart from this, the lymphatic system also has an important role in the immune system, as it houses B and T lymphocytes which are a part of your specific immune system.
no
The cardiovascular system is the means of transportation for antibodies. It's essential to the lymphatic system.
the lymphatic system, like the cardiovascular system, includes a network of vessels that transport fluids
The lymphatic system removes excess water that isn't absorbed by the cardiovascular system and dumps it into the superior vena cava.
Cardiovascular & Lymphatic
No, they are not the same. The lymphatic system is related to your immune system; it acts as a cleaning agent for the blood (removes debris, etc.), whereas the cardiovascular system concerns the circulation of blood, the oxygen and nutrients it carries, and the relationship between the heart and the lungs.
no
*
Lymphatic.
Cardiovascular
The cardiovascular system transports liquid and nutrients throughout the body.
Lymphatic system
the lymphatic system only carries fluid away from tissues