Cilia are found in the lining of the trachea.
Cilia are tiny hair-like projections from the apical cells of the respiratory system. They beat in an upward direction to push mucous and any trapped substances out of the lungs.
The cilia are hair-like projections on the epithelial cells that line the respiratory tract and they move in a wave-like pattern to remove debris, bacteria, and viruses out of your lungs. The mucous membrane lining also helps allow for easier transport of debris and microorganisms out of your respiratory system. You actually produce about two pints of mucus everyday just for this purpose.
The respiratory tract is lined with ciliated epithelium.
Cilia are tiny hair-like structures that line the respiratory tract and move in a coordinated manner to sweep mucus and foreign particles out of the airways. They function to protect and clean the respiratory system.
The structure that you find in the nose which filters the air is called cilia. These tiny, hair-like projections help to catch dust and other foreign particles so that they do not reach the respiratory system.
The structure that you find in the nose which filters the air is called cilia. These tiny, hair-like projections help to catch dust and other foreign particles so that they do not reach the respiratory system.
Phylum Ciliophora are the type of protists that move by means of short hair-like projections. These hair-like projections are called cilia.
Phylum Ciliophora are the type of protists that move by means of short hair-like projections. These hair-like projections are called cilia.
Phylum Ciliophora are the type of protists that move by means of short hair-like projections. These hair-like projections are called cilia.
It traps it using a filtering system of hair and mucous.
They use mucus created by the root hair cells, to retract the duct between the oviduct and the lung.
Nasal hair filters air before it reaches the other parts