The ability to use oxygen in a biological organism evolved long before humans. That does not answer the question, but life on earth would have had to evolve in a totally different way to use nitrogen. Oxygen is a much more reactive element with other elements releasing energy when it reacts, nitrogen is practically an inert element requiring large amounts of energy be added to make it react. Oxygen is so reactive that it was a poison to early living things when the cyanobacteria started releasing it into the atmosphere about 3 billion years ago. Remaining living things to which oxygen is a poison are called anaerobic organisms. The living things that depend on oxygen are called aerobic organisms. Even aerobic organisms that depend on oxygen find its extreme reactivity toxic in many ways and had to evolve complex ways to counter this toxicity, but the tradeoff of much more available energy than anaerobes can get, makes it worth the extra cost of countering the toxicity.
The creationist answer to your question is simply that is just the way God created them. Don't argue, he's God and knows what is best.
Human beings did not evolve to breathe nitrogen because nitrogen is an inert gas and does not participate in metabolic processes necessary for sustaining life. Oxygen is essential for cellular respiration, which is why humans evolved to breathe oxygen instead of nitrogen. Nitrogen makes up a large portion of the Earth's atmosphere, but it is not used by our bodies for energy production.
Humans did not evolve from chimpanzees, but rather share a common ancestor with them. Grasshoppers and earthworms are different species with their own evolutionary histories, and similarly, hydras and sponges are distinct species that evolved separately. Each species has its own unique evolutionary path shaped by natural selection and genetic adaptations.
Human settlement evolved over time in response to various factors such as availability of resources, climate, population growth, and technological advancements. Early humans were nomadic, moving from place to place in search of food and shelter. As agriculture developed, people began to settle in permanent villages and towns. Urbanization occurred as societies grew more complex and trade networks expanded, leading to the establishment of cities. Today, human settlement continues to evolve with urbanization, technology, and globalization shaping the way we live.
Anthropology studies what it means to be human by examining the biological, social, and cultural aspects of human populations. It explores human evolution, variation, and behavior across different societies and time periods to understand the complexities of human existence.
The modern human species, Homo sapiens, is estimated to have evolved around 300,000 years ago in Africa.
An anthropologist is a social scientist who studies the cultural behaviors, beliefs, and practices of human societies. They often conduct fieldwork to understand and document how different cultures function and evolve over time.
Humans get nitrogen in their diet by eating plants (herbs etc) Hope this helps :)
If we were to inhale pure nitrogen, we would obviously die from lack of oxygen. Otherwise no, you have to understand that 70% of every breath you take is nitrogen
without nitrogen our bodys would over oxygenate (get to much oxygen). nitrogen is important for plants, after all they breath in nitrogen and breath out oxygen.
Nitrogen, there is 78% of nitrogen exhaled Nitrogen, there is 78% of nitrogen exhaled
Nitrogen makes up about ~80% of the air we breath in.
Take a breath.
i do not no
Bacteria breath in nitrogen and breath out nitrate/
Humans breathe a mixture of gases in air, not just nitrogen. Nitrogen itself is not harmful to humans in normal concentrations found in the atmosphere. However, breathing pure nitrogen can displace oxygen in the lungs and lead to asphyxiation.
Nitrogen.
When we breathe in air, about 78% of it is nitrogen. Our bodies do not use this nitrogen, so when we exhale, the nitrogen is released back into the atmosphere unchanged.
Nitrogen is a gas that can be compressed. Not all nitrogen is compressed, for example the nitrogen in the air we breath is at atmospheric pressure.