Want this question answered?
All the systems play a role in maintaining homeostasis but one in particular that is at the center is the nervous system.
The role is to monitor the input, process, and output so that the system can adjust itself to meet the goal.
The urinary system contains the kidneys, which are considered to be the organs of homeostasis mostly because they control the electrolyte balance in the blood, water retension in the body, and that they also play a role in maintaining blood pressure.
Buffers resist pH changes in cell cytoplasm, and in extracellular fluids.
Because they help maintain homeostasis within an organism by keeping pH at a nearly constant value. This is important because in humans, for example, a pH shift of about only about .4 units is fatal.
All the systems play a role in maintaining homeostasis but one in particular that is at the center is the nervous system.
kidney
water is help to give our life
The role is to monitor the input, process, and output so that the system can adjust itself to meet the goal.
The urinary system contains the kidneys, which are considered to be the organs of homeostasis mostly because they control the electrolyte balance in the blood, water retension in the body, and that they also play a role in maintaining blood pressure.
protection,
forests absorb the carbon dioxide and help to maintain balance
alpha Helix and Beta pleated sheet
Each organelle has a different function.These functions are connected to each other so, the organelles work together to support the functions. That's when the body runs smoothly.
The heart pumps blood to all of your body. The blood contains oxygen and brings oxygen to all of your cells. The blood also takes carbon dioxide out of your cells and comes out when you exhale. Your cells need oxygen for energy, or cellular respiration. Cellular respiration allows your cells to function normally, maintaining homeostasis. Theorhetically, if the cells could get oxygen by themselves, without the help of blood, we wouldn't need a heart.
Buffers resist pH changes in cell cytoplasm, and in extracellular fluids.
to absorb food