No, bronchioles do not contain mucous glands.
There are only a few cilia and no mucus-secreting cells in the bronchioles. Any airborne debris is removed by macrophages via phagocytosis in the alveoli or is coughed out.
Yes, the trachea contains mucus glands.
The moisture in the terminal bronchioles is provided by the mucous glands and goblet cells present in the bronchial walls. These cells secrete mucus, which helps to keep the airways moist and trap inhaled particles for removal by the cilia lining the bronchioles.
The trachea contains cartilage rings and mucous glands. The bronchioles contain no cartilage and no mucous glands. Bronchioles contain Clara cells (that the trachea does not). Respiratory bronchioles contain alveoli, which are very thin-walled blind ending sacs where gas exchange occurs - these are not present in the trachea.
Mucus is the thin, sticky film produced by the mucous glands.
Mucous glands.
Mucous, made by mucous glands, stick to the cilia of cells that are found in the mucous membranes.
The salivary glands
Mucous glands
Buccal glands (or genal glands) are mixed glands in the mucous lining of the cheeks of mammals, except aquatic forms.
Some salivary glands produce both mucous and serous secretions, and these are called "mixed" glands. -Pasqualino P.
The cells that secrete mucus are the goblet cells. They are not considered glands and there are no glands that are mucous.
by getting food
No