Spongy.
It doesn't have organs, it's a collection of single celled organisms.
Oxygen enters the body by being absorbed into the blood (specifically, it is absorbed by red blood cells which contain an oxygen-carrying compound known as hemoglobin) when air is inhaled into the lungs, which have a highly porous, spongy structure which facilitates the exposure of blood to the air.
That tree is hollow. Do you have a hollow leg? I'm going to hollow out a hole.
In scientific contexts, "spongy" typically refers to a texture or structure that is porous, flexible, and capable of absorbing fluids or gases, much like a sponge. This term is often used to describe certain biological tissues, such as spongy bone, which has a lattice-like arrangement that provides strength while being lightweight. Additionally, "spongy" can describe materials or soils that retain moisture and have a soft, yielding consistency.
Your response rings hollow.
Pipe lung, or "pipe smoker's lung," refers to the respiratory issues that can arise from smoking tobacco pipes. The term does not specifically describe the physical characteristics of the lungs; rather, it indicates a condition where lung tissue may become damaged and inflamed. In this context, the lungs can develop areas of fibrosis, leading to a spongy texture due to scarring, rather than being hollow. Overall, the affected lungs may not function properly, impacting breathing and overall health.
lungs look like spongy lobes. They have this qualiity for easy gas transfusions and buoyancy. Your lungs are mostly made up of tiny air sacs called alveoli. This gives the lungs a spongy, or porous look to them.
Yes, the lungs are made up of two spongy sac -like organs located in the upper chest that help in oxygenating the bloodstream.
Lungs are made up of millions of alveoli and bronchial tubes.
Lungs
The lungs are spongy organs rather than hollow bags, composed of a network of air-filled alveoli surrounded by elastic lung tissue. When cut, lung tissue appears light, porous, and somewhat moist due to its structure and the presence of air pockets. If you submerge lung tissue in water, it will initially float because of trapped air, but over time, it may eventually sink as the air is displaced and replaced with water.
lung are where your air is kept so you can breath.
The lungs are lined with a complicated network of bronchi which filter air and extract the oxygen out of it. The texture of these can be described as spongy, slimy and supple.
The lungs are spongy because of the millions of alveoli or air sacs found it them. These alveoli expand when air is inhaled so when it is in a state that contains no air, little spaces are formed making them feel spongy.
The spongy organ in the respiratory system that takes in air through the trachea is the lungs. The trachea branches into smaller tubes called bronchi, which further divide into bronchioles that lead to air sacs in the lungs where gas exchange occurs.
Lungs.
A cat's lungs have a spongy and elastic texture, with numerous small air sacs called alveoli that help in the exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide during breathing. The lungs are covered by a thin membrane called the pleura that aids in smooth breathing movements.