Into the lungs.
it goes to your lungs
It is important not to put your hands near your mouth during air travel due to the high volume of germs. Some precautions one can take are washing hands regularly, and taking a vitamin specifically designed to ward off illnesses.
Air can be taken into the respiratory system at the mouth and the nose.
They pass through mouth to the pharynx which is connected with trachea
Trachea
Your Trachea
Respiratory system in a frog starts from the mouth, as the mouth expands the air is taken in through the nostrils. Then the nostrils starts closing and the mouth contracts causing the air to get inside the lungs. The body and lungs contract as the mouth opens giving out carbon dioxide. The exchange of air starts at respiratory bronchioles where oxygen is taken in and carbon dioxide is given out.
Because it's been in the body, and has taken up the temperature of the body.
it goes into the lung just the same as if you were to breathe through your mouth.
If not, sugars from your mouth will travel into the horn as part of the saliva. The saliva will then dry, and the sugars will crystallize.
Lungs are organs which hold air taken in by the mouth and then released into the heart to combine with the blood to provide oxygen throughout the body. When you exhale you breath out carbon dioxide into the air. Lung capacity is the amount of air taken in by the lungs and then released into the air.
Air travel between certain destinations takes a longer time.