Muscle: Aerobic and Anaerobic Exercise Video

The terms aerobic and anaerobic are often used to describe two different forms of exercise. Aerobic exercise referring to endurance exercises such as biking, running or swimming. Anaerobic exercise referring to strength training and weight training. However, these terms have more specific meaning in muscle activity and cell respiration. Energy produced through aerobic respiration requires oxygen. In aerobic respiration, glucose and oxygen are converted into energy, carbon dioxide and water. Anaerobic respiration takes place in the absence of oxygen. In anaerobic respiration, glucose is converted into energy and lactic acid. Interested in learning more about aerobic and anaerobic respiration and its implication on muscle activity? Check out the following videos. For additional information, also see our muscle exercise reference materials.

Custom Search Muscular System Video: Muscular System Video Index Abdominal Muscle Video Ankle Muscle Video Arm Muscle Video Back Muscle Video Cardiac Muscle Video Cartilage Video Elbow Muscle Video Foot Muscle Video Hand Muscle Video Head and Face Muscle Video Hip Muscle Video Joint Video Knee Muscle Video Leg Muscle Video Ligament Video Motor Development Video Muscle and the Nervous System Video Muscle Control Video Muscle Exercise Video Muscle Fiber Video Muscle, Tendon, Bone Connection Video Muscle Type Video Muscular System Overview Video Neck Muscle Video Reflexes Video Shoulder Muscle Video Thoracic Muscle Video Vertebral Muscle Video Muscular System Index Human Body Index Human Body Video Index Science Video Science Main Index		The terms aerobic and anaerobic are often used to describe two different forms of exercise. Aerobic exercise referring to endurance exercises such as biking, running or swimming. Anaerobic exercise referring to strength training and weight training. However, these terms have more specific meaning in muscle activity and cell respiration. Energy produced through aerobic respiration requires oxygen. In aerobic respiration, glucose and oxygen are converted into energy, carbon dioxide and water. Anaerobic respiration takes place in the absence of oxygen. In anaerobic respiration, glucose is converted into energy and lactic acid. Interested in learning more about aerobic and anaerobic respiration and its implication on muscle activity? Check out the following videos. For additional information, also see our muscle exercise reference materials.