truly the blood has more oxygen because you need that to help yourself keep healthy
Blood picks up multiple things from cells. They pick up waste products like carbon dioxide and water, and they also pick up oxygen from the lungs.
Yes, exercise does affect respiration. Because when exercising the heart well pump blood out at a faster pace, therefore, respiration rates must increase to provide enough oxygen for the blood that's being pumped out into the body.
A complete blood count (CBC) with differential test can provide information on white blood cell counts, which can be used to estimate radiation dose in cases of acute radiation exposure. Specifically, lymphocyte depletion kinetics can be used to estimate radiation dose.
It helps pump blood around the body...!!
A child breathing out would provide CO2, which is used by the plant in photosynthesis.
Here is how it works.You breathe in oxygen, the blood around your lungs picks up that oxygen and goes to your heart (left part) which pumps it to your entire body.As the blood gives oxygen to your tissues, your tissues give carbon dioxide in return because it is a waste product that you need to get rid of.This blood then returns to your heart (the right part) so that it would be pumped back to the lungs where it gives off the carbon dioxide (which is exhaled by your lungs) and takes a new dose of oxygen so the cycle begins again.Therefore your heart functions in 2 ways simultaneously, it pumps blood that has oxygen to your body, and blood that has no oxygen (but has carbon dioxide) to your lungs.
yes it dose effect the glowworms because you breath in oxygen and let out carbon dioxide wich makes it hard for the glowworms to breath... =]
blood gets a fresh dose of oxygen from the lungs and a fresh ration of food from the liver
Blood picks up multiple things from cells. They pick up waste products like carbon dioxide and water, and they also pick up oxygen from the lungs.
No. The skeleton dose not get oxygen
Argon dose not react with oxygen, reason be argon is a noble gas and dose not react with any other element.
It depends on the person (or animal). It can taste sort of metal-like from my experience. Blood cells contain iron in them to transport oxygen, this is the main reason most claim that blood tastes like metal (iron or copper).
Yes, exercise does affect respiration. Because when exercising the heart well pump blood out at a faster pace, therefore, respiration rates must increase to provide enough oxygen for the blood that's being pumped out into the body.
Well not within the lumen of the stomach but yes there are blood vessels within the tissue itself.
the respiratory system allows exchange of gases in order for oxygen to becirculated throughout the body and carbon dioxide given out
they dont have blood, its all plasma
When carbon monoxide binds to hemoglobin, it forms carboxyhemoglobin, which reduces the oxygen-carrying capacity of red blood cells. This leads to decreased oxygen delivery to tissues and organs, depriving them of the oxygen needed for proper functioning. This can result in symptoms of carbon monoxide poisoning such as headaches, dizziness, and even death in severe cases.