I know some of it:
It is cleaned from the larger particles that enters the throat with the air, like dust for example. The air is also tempered to reach body temperature and is moisturised so it's not too dry.
It splits into two branches, or bifurcates, at about the level of thoracic verterbrae 4 and 5 to form the two mainstem bronchi.
It branches off into bronchial tubes, one to each lung.
In two bronchial tube called bronchi
it branches in two direction
Yes.
the air goes through the pharnyx then the trachea and into the lungs
well it goes through your lungs lol---------------------------------------Respiratory System.Mouth, Trachea, Bronchi, Lungs
it goes through the trachea/windpipe into your lungs and back out
Trachea goes from the mouth to the lungs. Esophagus goes from the mouth to the stomach.
It goes into small alveoles, and then into the blood stream. It will then go to the heart that will push the oxygen into the rest of the body trough the aorta and arteries.
trachea
Air moves from the sinuses into the trachea, the esophagus is part of the digestive tract.
Air passes through: 1. Nose or Mouth 2. Nasal cavity 3. Pharynx 4. Larynx 5. Trachea (in throat) 6. Bronchus (in chest) 7. Bronchioles (finer tubes inside lungs) into the alveoli (tiny pockets inside lungs). The o2/co2 exchange occurs in the alveoli where they interface with capillaries. Hope this helps.
The respiratory system. The air goes in through the nose, passing through the nasal cavity (in which it is "cleaned"), goes down thus passing through the epiglottis, passes through the trachea, splits in the bronchus, splits more in the bronchioles and finally goes into the alveoli (inside the lungs).
Oxygen enters your nose,then goes through the trachea,to the bronchi,and last to your lungs.
The function of the trachea is the same in all terrestrial vertebrates. It provides an airway from the mouth to the bronchi.
Oxygen enters your nose,then goes through the trachea,to the bronchi,and last to your lungs.