Oxygen is 'transported' from the lung capillaries to the body capillaries - in an inverse fashion carbon dioxide is transported from the body capillaries to the Lung Alveoli - the Answer is 'It is rich in CO2."
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? air sacks ?
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The cells lining the air sacs in the lungs make up the alveolar epithelium. These cells are responsible for gas exchange, allowing oxygen to move from the air into the bloodstream and carbon dioxide to move out of the bloodstream into the air sacs to be exhaled.
These are the Alveoli.
Oxygen
They need a lot of blood.
Labryinth fish have air sacs and can gulp air.
The bronchi continue to divide into smaller and smaller branches until they end in air sacs. The air sacs in the lungs are called alveoli.
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Birds typically have nine air sacs: two cervical air sacs, two anterior thoracic air sacs, two posterior thoracic air sacs, two abdominal air sacs, and one interclavicular air sac. These air sacs help birds efficiently exchange gases during respiration and aid in maintaining their lightweight body structure for flight.
air sacs are in the lungs and when you breathe in blood carries it to the lungs.
The color of your air sacs are a peach color.
Oxygen moves into the capillaries from the air sacs. Carbon dioxide moves out the the capillaries into the air sacs.
No, sharks don't have air sacs. Instead they have gills.
Air sacs need a rich supply of blood vessels to facilitate diffusion. A large number increases the surface area available to pick up oxygen and get rid of CO2.
small air sacs in your lungs are alveoli (plural) they are where the air you breath in is stored