Firstly, the circulatory system is a double pump. It pumps blood to and back from the body and the lungs. After gas exchange occurs in the lungs between the alveoli and the capillary net the circulatory system pumps blood to the the body where the oxygen received from gas exchange is used in respiration and the product of respiration, carbon dioxide gets transported back to the lungs by the heart for excretion from the body. So the circulatory system aids the respiratory system by transferring the needed substances to the cells for respiration. Without the circulatory system their could be no respiration occurring in the respiratory system.
There are many different systems of the body such as the Circulatory System, Excretory System, Respiratory System and more
More than two do: 1. the integumentry system (skin) 2. the urinary system * 3. the respiratory system * 4. the digestive system * most important
* circulatory system * digestive system * endocrine system * integumentary system * immune system * muscular system * nervous system * reproductive system * respiratory system There are actually more than nine. The ones not mentioned are: * skeletal system * excretory(urinary) system
Yes! The digestive is important. Without it, you wouldn't be able to go to the bathroom, eat food, and a lot more things.
In the human body, the cardiovascular system operates similar to a hydraulic system, with the heart acting as a pump to circulate blood. The respiratory system works like a pneumatic system, with the lungs using air pressure to facilitate breathing.
Functionally both the respiratory and digestive system are tasked with the extraction of the requirements of metabolism (energy in the form of food, oxygen from the air). On a more superficial level there are certain morphological similarities. Both the digestive system and the lungs have invaginations or folding of the epithelial surfaces in order to maximize surface area.
Two examples of an organ system are the respiratory system, which includes the lungs and trachea involved in breathing, and the cardiovascular system, which includes the heart and blood vessels responsible for pumping blood throughout the body.
The two systems that you are inquiring on are: 1) Digestive System, in which waste products are in the form of urine and stool. 2) The Skin, yes it is considered a (system) of the body. Anyway, sweat (which carries toxins) of the body are secreted through your pores.
it all what you have in your body lol
Not such an easy answer. Mitochondria, which are present in every cell of the body, is what allows us to convert glucose into a more usable form of energy called ATP. Of course our nervous system is what signals when we're hungry. Inhaling delicious smells via our respiratory system stimulates the digestive system to produce saliva and production oof stomach acid to prepare breaking down the food. Our muscles and bones allow us to get the food to our mouths. The cardiovascular system delivers the glucose to the individual cells. Back to the respiratory system, we require oxygen to convert that glucose efficiently produce enough ATP to power the cells. And all of this happens in the mitochondria in each one of our cells. Like I said, not such and easy answer.
The circulatory system is connected to the digestive system. The circulatory system is important to the digestive system so that digestion can take place and so that nutrients can be released into the bloodstream.
Two or more organs working together are called an organ system.