Respiratory System Circulatory
Removes waste gases from the blood by sending them out of the body.
Transports oxygen and needed nutrients to the digestive system so it can maintain the organs.
Acquires oxygen that the digestion system needs for cellular respiration.
Takes waste products from the cells.
Removes waste gases from the blood by sending them out of the body.
The respiratory system is responsible for removing waste gases, such as carbon dioxide, from the blood by sending them out of the body through the lungs. This process is known as exhalation.
On the other hand, the circulatory system is responsible for transporting oxygen and needed nutrients to the digestive system so that it can maintain the organs and perform its functions. Oxygen is acquired by the circulatory system from the respiratory system through inhalation.
Additionally, the circulatory system takes waste products, including carbon dioxide, from the cells and transports them to the respiratory system for elimination from the body. This exchange of gases and nutrients between the respiratory and circulatory systems ensures the proper functioning of the body's organs and cells.