The esophagus
The epiglottis
The epiglottis is the flap that prevents food and water from entering the trachea.
You have a sort of flap in the back of your throat called the epiglottis. When you swallow, the epiglottis flaps down over your trachea (windpipe) which prevents food from entering your respiratory system. So the epiglottis is what keeps food from entering the respiratory system.
The epiglottis a flap of skin that stops food from entering your windpipe.
It's entering the Urinary system, and when it's entered, it will go r past through the Large and small intenstine .
It's entering the Urinary system, and when it's entered, it will go r past through the Large and small intenstine .
The epiglottis.
It prevents food from going to the respiratory system
In no animal does food pass thought the respiratory system. The respiratory system is used for breathing (gas exchange) not food. The Alimentary Canal or gastrointestinal tract is what is employed for the digestion of food.
The respiratory system consists of living tissue that requires food to survive. The digestive system processes the food you eat and turns it into a form that can be carried to the cells of the respiratory system so they can be well nourished and keep the respiratory system functioning properly..
no it is the breathing system
the digestive system is obliviously for breaking and digesting food whereas the respiratory system is for breathing
No, they are not part of the respiratory system. They are analogous to bones and participate in the digestive system by breaking down food into smaller particles.