because it has the traits to be in both
Yes, it is possible for an organ to function in more than one system. Some organs can be a part of the cardiovascular system while also being a part of the immune system.
Yes, an organ can be part of more than one organ system. For example, the pancreas is part of both the digestive system (producing digestive enzymes) and the endocrine system (producing hormones like insulin).
HYPOTHALAMUS - both endocrine and nervous systems PINEAL GLAND - both endocrine and nervous systems SPLEEN - both cardiovascular and immune systems URETHRA - both urinary (excretory) and reproductive systems
A system carries out more activities than an organ. An organ is a part of a system and it performs specific functions, while a system is made up of multiple organs working together to perform complex, coordinated functions necessary for the survival of an organism.
An organ can be part of more than one organism. Also I like ninja monkeys.
no an organ system has more than one tissue
An organ can be part of more than one organ system because it does things that contribute to more than one organ system.
An example is organs may have two or more different types of tissue. Also they have specific functions and usually have recognizable shape.
The level of organization more complex than a system is the organism. The organism is made up of multiple organ systems working together.
The pancreas is part of both the digestive system, producing enzymes to aid in digestion, and the endocrine system, producing hormones like insulin to regulate blood sugar levels.
Yes. A system implies more than one organ. In this case, this includes bones, tendons, ligaments and cartilages.
System