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The Respiratory system help us meets its needs by giving us energy
YES. respiratory means to breathe. Every living thing needs to breathe so yes every animal has respiratory.
that question needs revision. it doesn't make since
This website needs more people to answer these questions because i was the one that asked it......
the respiratory system and the digestive system share the Pharynx. The Respiratory system contains the eppiglottis, which keeps food going down the esophogus instead of the trachea
Infants have increased respiratory rates compared to adults because their lungs are smaller and less efficient at exchanging oxygen, requiring more frequent breaths to meet their metabolic needs. Additionally, infants have underdeveloped respiratory control centers in the brain, leading to a faster respiratory rate to maintain proper oxygen levels.
The three functions of the blood when the circulatory system is working with the respiratory system are to take in needed gases from the lungs, expel waste gases from the tissues, and carry hormonal messages that communicate the body's needs to the respiratory adn circulatory systems.
well, the answer is so simple, a frog's heart needs oxygen which is required from the lungs therefore the circulatory system (blood/heart) needs oxygen from the respiratory system (lungs). since they are so close together, both system have easy access to one another.
1. Gives oxygen to the red blood cells (circulatory system) 2. removes carbon Dioxide from the bloodstream (circulatory system) 3. Fist line of defense against pathogens (Immune system)
Carbon dioxide is a waste material removed by the respiratory system through exhalation. It is a byproduct of cellular respiration and needs to be eliminated to maintain the body's proper pH balance.
It is taken in to the Aveoli in your lungs to oxygenate your blood. Oxygen is what your body needs to convert glucose to energy. Your respiratory system's main focus is to expel carbon dioxide, but takes oxygen to keep you alive.
Of or pertaining to respiration; serving for respiration; as, the respiratory organs; respiratory nerves; the respiratory function; respiratory changes.