Because alveoli have to be able to exchange gases freely like oxygen and get rid of carbon dioxide. Also, oxygen must have moisture to benefit breathing.
respiratory surface is thin moist and vascular because gaseous exchange can take place easily and oxygen can directly spread into the blood.
Gas exchange takes place at a respiratory surface-a boundary between the external environment and the interior of the organism. For unicellular organisms the respiratory surface is governed by Fick's law, which determines that respiratory surfaces must have:a large surface areaa thin permeable surfacea moist exchange surface.Read more: How_does_gas_exchange_take_place
In any living organism that needs to breath, the only thing consistently required for life is the presence of moist membranes. The movement of oxygen and carbon dioxide across the membranes between the environment and the respiratory surface occurs by diffusion. Respiratory surfaces are generally thin and, since living animal cells must be wet in order to maintain their plasma membranes, these respiratory surfaces must be moist.
Amphibians need moist skin to be able to easily adapt to dry land or the water. This is because an amphibian's respiratory system must be able to adapt to either condition and thin, moist skin makes this easier.
mosses/ Bryophyta
To grow moss you need a cool, dark surface and environment (shady) and it also must be moist
Gas exchange takes place at a respiratory surface-a boundary between the external environment and the interior of the organism. For unicellular organisms the respiratory surface is governed by Fick's law, which determines that respiratory surfaces must have:a large surface areaa thin permeable surfacea moist exchange surface.
Gas exchange takes place at a respiratory surface-a boundary between the external environment and the interior of the organism. For unicellular organisms the respiratory surface is governed by Fick's law, which determines that respiratory surfaces must have:a large surface areaa thin permeable surfacea moist exchange surface.Read more: How_does_gas_exchange_take_place
In any living organism that needs to breath, the only thing consistently required for life is the presence of moist membranes. The movement of oxygen and carbon dioxide across the membranes between the environment and the respiratory surface occurs by diffusion. Respiratory surfaces are generally thin and, since living animal cells must be wet in order to maintain their plasma membranes, these respiratory surfaces must be moist.
Amphibians need moist skin to be able to easily adapt to dry land or the water. This is because an amphibian's respiratory system must be able to adapt to either condition and thin, moist skin makes this easier.
Earthworm are like human cause they have a complete losed circulatory system. The earthworm has red blood that contains respiratory pigment similar to hemocfokin. External respiration in human must be moist and an earthworm keep its body surface.
mosses/ Bryophyta
To grow moss you need a cool, dark surface and environment (shady) and it also must be moist
Something must change in the internal or external environment of the organism. This change can be physical or chemical and will result in a response from the organism. The scientific name for these changes are stimuli (singular = stimulus), examples of which are touching a hot surface, being scared, exercising and drugs. Hope this helps
If an animal lives in the water, it is an advantage to be able to get oxygen from the water. If the animal must breathe air, then it has to surface frequently. If it is unable to surface for some reason, it will drown.
You must cover it with moist saline dressings.
The air must be moist.
Ferns live in moist environments to transport water to cells.