The veins and arteries.
The capillaries are responsible for gas and nutrient exchange with each of the body's cells. These tiny blood vessels have thin walls that allow for the exchange of oxygen, carbon dioxide, and nutrients between the blood and the surrounding tissues.
Gas exchanges
in your respiratory system
The exchange of gases occurs at the ends of the airways in the lungs. Here tiny sacs called alveoli connect with tiny blood vessels and here exhaust gas [carbon dioxide] is exchanged for fresh gas [oxygen].
The lungs.
When two vessels are operating in the same general area both vessels are responsible for maintaining a sharp look out.
the operator
when two vessels are operating in the same general area who is responsible for maintaining a sharp look out
The capillaries are where the gas and nutrient exchanges occur. Because in a closed circulation system the blood can't go outside the vessels, it must go to the capillary beds where it is about 1 cell thick to have diffusion. Alveoli in lungs are covered by capillaries to allow gas exchange to happen. The capillaries are most abundant of all the blood vessels, because most part of your body requires oxygen, and capillaries are where it can be given to cells.
the operators of both vessels
The alveoli are the structures in the respiratory system responsible for the exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide. They are located in the lungs and have a thin membrane that allows for gases to be exchanged with the blood vessels.