The Thyroid glands
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.
Uncheck answer: Thyroid Glands, in the throat behind the trachea
The lymph nodes on both sides of the neck and the thyroid gland are palpated (examined by feeling with the fingers).
Both of them are exocrine glands i.e. they have duct systems that accept the glands' secretions; milk and sweat.
muscles and glands.
Because it will get mad at you and you will be squezzing its poison out.
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.
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.
you have three pairs of salivary glands, six in total (on both sides).
The thyroid gland is located anterior to the trachea. The parathyroid glands are located within the thyroid gland.
There is no parceline gland in the human body. Bartholin glands are found on both sides of a woman's genital area.
Trachea contain cartilage rings, and is the long tube that goes to the lungs. The bronchi contain cartilage plates and are the branching tubes that go to the lungs.
Primary brochi first enter the lungs on both the left and right sides.
It may be the sign of Thyroid.
Uncheck answer: Thyroid Glands, in the throat behind the trachea
thyroid and parathyroid glands--AllisonThyroid gland.
Trachea's inner lining(lining that faces the hollow side) is comprised of ciliated epithelium which rests on a basement membrane made of protein fibers. In between the ciliates cells the goblet cells are situated. Beneath the epithelium is an area of loos tissue and tracheal glands that secrets mucus (both tracheal glands and goblet cells secrets mucus so don't get confused which one produces mucus). There is a C-Shaped cartilage in outer lining that supports the trachea.