Skeletal system Tie-Ins Respiratory System: the skeletal system is used for protecting things such as the lungs that are necessary to the Respiratory system. The bones we have in our bodies produce blood and have these items called lymphocytes & they are very important and mandatory to the immune system.
Skeletal system Tie-Ins Respiratory System: the skeletal system is used for protecting things such as the lungs that are necessary to the Respiratory system. The bones we have in our bodies produce blood and have these items called lymphocytes & they are very important and mandatory to the immune system.
Skeletal system Tie-Ins Respiratory System: the skeletal system is used for protecting things such as the lungs that are necessary to the Respiratory system. The bones we have in our bodies produce blood and have these items called lymphocytes & they are very important and mandatory to the immune system.
Respiratory System: The Respiratory System does not work together with the skeletal system because the skeletal system is used for protecting things such as the lungs that are necessary to the Respiratory system. Immune System: The Immune System and the skeletal system connect because the bones we have in our bodies produce blood & have these items called lymphocytes & they are very important & mandatory to the immune system. Cardiovascular System: The Cardiovascular system & the skeletal system connect together because they both infiltrate with blood while the bones make their marrow & the cardiovascular system circulates blood. Muscular System: The Muscular System connects with the skeletal system because the muscles cause movement for the skeleton to stay relaxed and/or contracted. Digestive System: The Digestive System & the skeletal system connect because the food is being broken down into nutrients given to the skeleton. Nervous System: The Nervous System & the skeletal system connect because the bones provide calcium that are important for the nervous system to function properly.
Assessing Gross Efficiency and Propelling Efficiency in Swimming Paola Zamparo Department of Neurological Sciences, Faculty of Exercise and Sport Sciences, University of Verona, Verona, Italy