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when we breathe in your diaphragm goes down and the lungs expand and the air goes there. and im right. (:
the diaphragm pushes up and the air flows out the diaphragm pushes down and the air flows in
The esophagus is the muscular tube that allows for food to go from the mouth to the stomach. The trachea is the cartilagenous tube that allows air to go from the mouth to the lungs.
The function of the trachea is the same in all terrestrial vertebrates. It provides an airway from the mouth to the bronchi.
When you breath, your lungs can go up and out a little, but mostly, your lungs go down. The breathing device is the diaphragm, a sheet of muscles going across your chest inside front to back. As the diaphragm 'bends' itself down, the lungs have to move with it and get bigger. When the lungs get bigger, they have no choice but to suck in more air through the mouth or nose. When the diaphragm 'bends' or moves upward, air is pushed out of the lungs.
No. Food and liquids should not go down into the lungs. That is why one coughs excessively when food or liquid "goes down the wrong tube." Aspiration is the term for breathing food or liquid into the lungs, and frequently causes a severe pneumonitis and may result in pneumonia.
The frogs' chin goes down, pulling air into the vocal sac. Then, it's nostrils shut and the chin goes up, forcing the air into the lungs. When they oxygen is taken, the chin will go down, pulling the air our of the lungs. Then the nostrils open up, and the chin will go up, pushing the air our of the chin. Then repeats.
No. The windpipe is a thin-walled, cartilaginous tube descending from the larynx to the bronchi and carrying air to the lungs. It is really called the trechea. The esophagus on the other hand goes into your stomach and the food goes down it.
no because the esophagus takes food to the stomach, and the trachea takes air to the lungs. they are 2 different things if someone forces food into the tube from the tracheotomy then yea it'll go to the lungs but that's not too smart
Absolutly nothing. Air TRAVELS to your lungs. Nothing makes it go to your lungs.
While eating, food goes down your esophagus into your stomach, while air goes down your trachea and into your lungs.
The epiglottis.