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Is made of fiber, cell, and extracellular meterial

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The bone is alive, because it reproduces cells, moves, and reacts to things.

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The spongy bone is actually not spongy, but a hard bone that fills the whole bone that looks like a sponge

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As you grow up you have 206 bones as an adult, but when you are a baby you have 300 bones

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Because the difference in animal bones and human bones are how they work. Or what their way of Homeostasis.

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We only have one type of bone, that do different things for our body

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There is this thing in our body that is called cartilage and it is known for helping you grow. Through time it turns into bone making it seem like you have less, but longer bones then when you were little

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we have 206 bones in are body

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I'm pretty sure there is no hollow spot in the body were there is nothing protecting it but the place were there is little bones is in our ears.

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Our bone is made out of bone marrow that produces the cells for our body, spongy bone to take up the space in our bone, and compact bone that is the outer layer.

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How hollow is the body where it doesn't have a bone?

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Why are there such things known as human and animal bones?

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why does your bone merge together as you grow up because you have 400 bones when you are a baby but then you have less as an adult.

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The bone marrow is where the fat is stored

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What is our bone made out of?

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what makes it work

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The human rib cage is made up of 12 paired rib bones; each are symmetrically paired on a right and left side. Of all 24 ribs, the first seven pairs are often labeled as 'true.' These bones are connected to the costal cartilage, while the five other 'false' sets are not.Mar 20, 2015

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Why do we have so many types of bones in our body?

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what is the smallest bone?

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How many bones do we have in our rib cage?

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How many bones do we have in our body?

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What is the part were the oxygen goes through the wall to meet the capillaries called?

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How long does oxygen last in the body ?

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what is the smallest pert of the respiratory system

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is there anything really small and hidden that we don't know about?

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Once the air goes to your lungs it goes to the avioli and brings the oxygen in the capillaries and take carbon dioxide out.

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If you have a tube for your air ways and a tube for your food, then what would it called for both instead of a throat

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why is there only one why not two

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what is the maximum size

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What does it do?

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Is the lungs most important or is the heart, i know that they are equally important?

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The heart is a muscular organ with four chambers. Located just behind and slightly left of the breastbone, it pumps blood through the network ofarteries and veins called the cardiovas- cular system. The systemic circulation is a major portion of the circulatory system.

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Is a system that transports gas, nutrients, and blood to parts of the body.

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Where are red blood cells, plasma, white blood cells, and platelets produced?

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How come the capillaries has many small like tubes connecting from one to another and not just one or two tubes.

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In the blood vessels there are these yellow liquids that mix with the blood called plasma

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Blood is a body fluid in humans and other animals that delivers necessary substances such as nutrients and oxygen to the cells and transports metabolic waste products away from those same cells. In vertebrates, it is composed of blood cells suspended in blood plasma.

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What is blood?

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Where is it located?

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What types of cells make it up

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Red blood cells are red because of a molecule called heme, which contains an iron atom. Cells in the eye or skin can have different colors because they contain different amounts of a molecule called melanin.

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Red blood cells are red because of a molecule called heme, which contains an iron atom. Cells in the eye or skin can have different colors because they contain different amounts of a molecule called melanin.

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How much can the digestive system weight 

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How much can the digestive system weight 

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It can be caused by damage to the vagus nerve, which regulates the digestive system. A damaged vagus nerve prevents the muscles in the stomach and intestine from functioning, preventing food from moving through the digestive system properly.

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There are about 10 organs that help digest the food that is taking place in the digestive system

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The symptoms of a bad digestive system are bloating, belching, gas, nausea, vomiting, acid taste in your mouth, fullness during/after meal and belly pain.

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Why do some peoples stomach digest food so fast?

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What are the symptoms of a bad digestive system

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A less common digestive tract disorder is obstruction of the intestine, which causes vomiting because food and fluids back up into the stomach because of the obstruction. ... Many drugs, including alcohol, opioid analgesics (such as morphine), and chemotherapy drugs, can cause nausea and vomiting.

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A less common digestive tract disorder is obstruction of the intestine, which causes vomiting because food and fluids back up into the stomach because of the obstruction. ... Many drugs, including alcohol, opioid analgesics (such as morphine), and chemotherapy drugs, can cause nausea and vomiting.

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because there isn't enough space anywhere else and will mess up the system

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What causes the digestive system to make the body vomit?

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Why does the digestive system take place in the stomach and not anywhere else?

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How many organs are in the digestive system 

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How many organs are in the digestive system 

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Why does the digestive system have to be so complicated?

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If we don't have enough saliva we become dehydrated due to not having enough liquid in your body to produce saliva.

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What happens if we don’t have enough saliva?

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When the food gets to the stomach, the muscle of the stomach contracts to help break down the food, and enzymes help the stomach break it down.

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How does the digestive system handle something that isn't food.

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how does it work

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The digstive system takes 2-6 hours to digeste.

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what is the maximum size of the digestive system

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how much can the digestive system can hold?

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The stomach is in the digestive system

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how much can the digestive system can hold?

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Wasn't the first person who found cells, first saw that they looked like little rooms

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Cells lining your stomach and small intestine make and release hormones that control how your digestive system works.

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The adult human digestive system is about 30 feet, or 9 meters

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how does the cells make it work?

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How many cells does it take to make something happen

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How many cells does it take to make something happen

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How many cells does it take to make something happen

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How do cells connect

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it is the smallest living thing

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How come there are many different types of cells? I know they do different types of jobs just why so many?

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Is a cell as big as an atom or is it bigger?

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yes some do like blood cells are red

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how can someone see a cell if it is the smallest living organisms with a microscope that zooms in not that much

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Approximately 5 million cells die every second.

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The biggest muscle is the  gluteus maximus and the biggest bone is the thighbone otherwise known as the kneecap.

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why do they all have a certain color

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why do cells look like blobs?

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Do cells have color to them?

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How come cells are the building blocks of life?

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how many cells die in a second?

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Cells help make the human body work. There are millions of cells in the human body, and each cell has a different job