We draw air into, and expel out of, the lungs.
No human being can breathe underwater unless they obtain gills. We are not able to draw in oxygen from H2O.
Dolphins breathe through the 'blow hole' in the top of their heads, surfacing from underwater to blow out the Carbon Dioxide and draw in oxygen.
It breathes through its gills.
When you breathe out the diaphragm moves upwards to push the air out of the lungs. When you breathe in the diaphragm moves downwards to draw air into the lungs. When you breathe out your diaphragm contract and moves upwards towards your head. when you breathe in too much your diaphragm explodes
Yes. Cars breathe. They draw air into the combustion chambers to operate. If you cut off the air supply, the engine will stop. Improvements to the engine's breathing will increase power and economy.
BREATHE : to draw breath, respire - pronounced "breeth" (long e sound, ends with expelled air "thuh" sound as in "seethe") BREATH : respiration - pronounced "brehth" ("eh" sound to the e, as in "death")
When swimming laps (as opposed to racing) you should breathe out in a continuous flow underwater so that you are ready to draw your next breath as your mouth breaks the surface.
its what you breathe and what plants breathe out while they breathe that out they breathe in carbon diOxide and we breathe it out.
During exercise, your body uses energy. This process requires oxygen. So, if you exercise you pant, or breathe harder, in order for your body to draw in more oxygen.
They work sort of like natural air-filters. They draw in carbon dioxide and emit oxygen for us to breathe. Without them we would die.
Because the drying of the saliva in your tongue due to air movement creates the cooling effect that you feel on your tongue.