Question

Ezra eats a cheese sandwich for lunch. Cheese contains a lot of protein, and bread is mostly starch. Ezra plans to play basketball later in the afternoon. He is breathing normally. What does Ezra need from the food he ate and the air he breathes so that he can play basketball? How do Ezra's body systems work together to get the molecules he needs into his cells? How do his cells use these molecules to release energy for his body to run?

Answer 1

Ezra need glucose and protein from the food he ate and oxygen from the air he breathe, so that he can happily play the basketball.

Answer 2

Ezra need glucose and protein from the food he ate and oxygen from the air he breathe, so that he can happily play the basketball.

Step-by-step explanation:

Oxygen molecules from the air he breathe pass through his respiratory system and sent to his cells through a circulatory system. The digestive system of Ezra breaks the starch in the bread and protein in the cheese into necessary glucose and amino acids.

The chemical reaction takes place between glucose and oxygen to generate energy by Ezra's cells. The energy generated by the cell is released, so that Ezra have enough energy to play basketball.