Yes.
Bronchus.....bronchial tube, wind pipe, etc.
It depends on the volume of the beaker and the test tube. Although throughout my scientific experience, beakers are larger than test tubes.
A boiling tube is used for boiling a liquid in
it has better wire than a rubber tube
No you do not need your saliva glands if you have a trachea. A trachea is a large membranous tube reinforced by rings of cartilage, extending from the larynx to the bronchial tubes and conveying air to and from the lungs. In other words it is your windpipe.
Bronchioles are smaller tube divisions of bronchi. Walls of bronchioles contain smooth muscle and no cartilage. This helps in contraction and relaxation which allows the flow of air to alveoli.
They're not. Bronchial "tubes" are part of the lungs.
bronchiectasis
Bronchitis
bronchioles
The medical term for the abnormal widening of a bronchial tube is bronchiectasis. This condition is characterized by inflammation and damage to the airways, leading to a widening and loss of elasticity in the bronchial tubes, which can result in recurrent infections and breathing difficulties.
mediastinum
That would be your Trachea
The tube that connects the throat and the bronchial tube is the esophagus.The tube that connects to the bronchial tubes is actually the trachea:9. What tube connects to the bronchial tubes? Trachea CORRECThttp://library.thinkquest.org/15401/cgi-bin/resp_quiz.cgi
Bronchial tubes help to carry the air to and from the lungs. When the air comes through the nose and mouth, it goes straight to the bronchial tubes.
The term "bronchial" refers to the larger airways within the lungs, called the bronchi or bronchial tubes. These tubes branch off into the smaller airways that contain the alveoli, or air sacs.Bronchial conditions (such as asthma) prevent sufficient airflow through the tubes, either through inflammation, edema, or adhesion of the tube walls.
The 'Bronchus' or 'Bronchial Tube'.