Mucus traps solid particles that have made it into the trachea so that the ciliated cells on the wall of the trachea can use their periodic beating motion to gradually move the trapped particles up for clearance.
The tube is known as the trachea, or windpipe. It serves as a passageway for air to travel in and out of the lungs. The rings of cartilage help keep the trachea open, while the cilia and mucous membrane function to trap and remove any foreign particles or debris from the air before it reaches the lungs.
The nasal cavity, mucous membranes, and cilia in the respiratory tract warm, moisten, and filter inspired air. The nasal hairs trap large particles, while the mucous membranes humidify and warm the air, and cilia sweep trapped particles to the back of the throat to be swallowed or expelled.
The respiratory system contains mucous and tiny hairs called cilia. These are primarily found in the trachea and bronchi to help remove dust, debris, and pathogens from the airways.
Short, hair like appendages help in fastening to mucous membranes. These numerous appendages are called fimbriae. Cilia are another short, hair like appendage that extends from living cell surfaces.
The trachea is lined with cilia, which are tiny hair-like structures that beat in a coordinated manner to sweep away particles and dust trapped in mucus towards the throat where they can be expelled by coughing or swallowing.
Mucous membranes and cilia in the trachea trap and eliminate particulate matter from inhaled air. The membranes also warm and moisten incoming air.
That would be the trachea, which is the windpipe that carries air to and from the lungs. The mucous membranes and cilia lining the trachea help to filter out particles and microorganisms, preventing them from reaching the lungs and causing harm.
Mucous, made by mucous glands, stick to the cilia of cells that are found in the mucous membranes.
cilia
The combination of cilia and mucous helps to filter out solid particles from the air.
The tube is known as the trachea, or windpipe. It serves as a passageway for air to travel in and out of the lungs. The rings of cartilage help keep the trachea open, while the cilia and mucous membrane function to trap and remove any foreign particles or debris from the air before it reaches the lungs.
mucous membranes, cilia
The nasal cavity, mucous membranes, and cilia in the respiratory tract warm, moisten, and filter inspired air. The nasal hairs trap large particles, while the mucous membranes humidify and warm the air, and cilia sweep trapped particles to the back of the throat to be swallowed or expelled.
These are tiny "fingers" which move mucous. The mucous is sticky and traps dust, pollen and other particles. Together the cilia move the mucous out of the lungs. If this didn't happen these things trapped in the mucous would cause damage to the lungs and a person would have breathing difficulties over time.
Little hairs called Cilia, which help filter dust from the air as it passes into the lungs.
The respiratory system contains mucous and tiny hairs called cilia. These are primarily found in the trachea and bronchi to help remove dust, debris, and pathogens from the airways.
The air passes through the NOSE, which has mucus membranes that clean/moiston air, as well as hairs (cilia) that attach to dirt and dust particles to keep them out of the rest of the respiratory tract.Final Answer: Nose