It is commonly called the Windpipe; the medical name is trachea.
Air is carried to and from your lungs by your windpipe (aka trachea).
The heart pumps blood which holds oxygen through your blood vessels and somehow, the oxygen in your blood vessels get to your lungs. I hope that answered your question!
The esophagus does.
what transports air to the lungs
The Bronchi transport air into the lungs.
Your red blood cells
The trachea.
Your lungs lets out air and it travels through your nose
lungs respiratory system
Respiratory. They are the air sacs in your lungs.
The lungs hold air that is breathed in. Oxygen gas in the air moves into the blood. The heart pumps to transports this oxygenated blood to cells in the body that need it to produce energy.
No. The circulatory system does transport various gasses around the body but the main gas the body needs is Oxygen (and not 'fresh air'). The blood transports breathed in Oxygen from the lungs into the tissues and organs and transports waste gasses such as carbon dioxide from the tissues and organs to the lungs to be expelled when breathing out. The circulatory system's job is transportation of the gasses to and from where they need to go in the body.
They have a small opening on their abdomen that takes in air and transports it directly to the lungs.
The lungs take in oxygen directly from the air.
. Oxygen is found in red blood cells. But the air that you breath in is in your lungs.
The diaphragm relaxes to help squeeze the air out of your lungs. When the diaphragm contracts, it flattens and pulls air into your lungs. When it relaxes into its dome-shaped position, air is pushed out.
Argon is in the lungs, as part of the air everyone breathes, but it not present anywhere else in the body.
The lungs. Oxygen enters our lungs as part of the air that we breathe. It goes to the blood vessels deep in our lungs and then on to all parts of our body.