larynx, trachea, pimary bronchus, bronchi, bronchioles, terminal bronchiole, respiratory bronchiole, alveolar duct, alveolar sac, alveolus and respiratory membrane
chemical reactions take place in the membrane
respitory system respiratory system
yes
In the alveoli
In the organelle called the mitochondria.In eukaryotes, electron transport occurs in the mitochondria. A mitochondrion is an organelle that is membrane bound.
nostril->nasopharynx-> oropharynx->glottis-> trachea-> left and right bronchi-> bronchioles->alveoli (where gas exchange occurs)
Air will enter the nostrils or oral cavity, pass through the nasopharynx, pass through the oral pharynx and through the glottis into the trachea, enter either the right or left bronchi, travel into the bronchioles, and be absorbed to the blood stream at the alveoli. Carbon dioxide will reverse this path to the point of exhalation.
affected by respiratory ailiments
chemical reactions take place in the membrane
In the digestion process, after the swallowing reflex is stimulated, the larynx is pulled upward to meet the epiglottis and seal of the trachea. This prevents food from entering your "windpipe" (trachea), thus allowing it to take its right path down the esophagus and into your stomach for digestion. I'm sure you'll find more detailed answers online but this is a basic answer to the question. Hope it helps!
It is the flap of cartilage over the glottis.It serves to cover the glottis when we take solid or liquid food so that food can not enter the windpipe.
The Shortest Path
light takes a straight path.
The pshycho path.
Carbon dioxide.
you take a potatoe out your face
no