cillia and mucus are best friends in the foot and work together to keep your big toe attached cillia and mucus are best friends in the foot and work together to keep your big toe attached
If you are refering to BIOLOGICAL tissues, which it sounds as if you are... Tissues which work together are called ANTAGONISTIC, and this usually refers to muscles. (This means that when one muscle contracts (pulls) the other one relaxes. They work together to move the bone)
Yes.
They work together!
Well, they worked together and explored the same ideas, but they did not paint together on one and the same canvas.
The forces of tension and compression may work together by pushing the pieces of the bridge together. This can help ensure maximum even weight distribution, and ensure joint contact.
loveanime says: mucus and cillia trap the pathogens
cillia interact with mucus in the repiratior tact to move fluids and bacter out of the lungs to be expelled from the body
cillliated epillithial cells or cillia for short, they clean dust and mucus from our lungs
the action od cillia
i was asking y'all stupid asses
The cigerette's smoke had many harmfull chemicals which can effect you. When you breathe, the gas swirls inside your resporatory system and the chemicals in the smoke effect the lining of the air passages and tubes. There are these hair like structures called cillia which trap the dust particles in the air and these chemicals in the smiokes effect the cilla and cause it to stop beating. There are another group of cells ( mucus-secreting cells) which secrete mucus which trap the dust particles and when the cillia was suppised to move to and fro to bring the mucus and dust particles to the throat to then be swallowed, lots of mucus is produced but instead of being carried by the beating of the cillia, our breathing brings the mucus to the throat but it cannot be swallowed because there is so much. This is a smokers cough.
They do not stop it but the mucus and motion of the cillia remove said microbes and dust should they get into the lungs.
Cillia
The tiny hairs in your nose are called "cillia". The function of cillia is to keep insects, dust and other foreign particles from being breathed into your lungs and sinuses. They serve as an air filter. The mucus in your nose serves much the same purpose and lets you blow out the particles caught by the cilia.
Um, well, go ask someone else, cause i dont know.
Cilia are not typically found in the heart. They are more commonly found in the respiratory tract, where they help move mucus and trapped particles out of the lungs.
Mucus traps foreign particles as it enters the conducting parts of the respiratory system. Cilia are microstructures lining the epithelial layer of those conducting parts that act to sweep up the mucus-bound foreign particles that otherwise would enter the lungs.