Bronchioles. Air enters through the mouth, down the trachea and into the left and right main bronchi (which lead to the left and right lungs respectively) The bronchi then branch off continually into smaller and smaller bronchi. The very smallest of these are called bronchioles and they end in tiny air sacs called alveoli.
The alveoli in the lungs.
alveoli. they are the basic functional unit of the lungs. it is where gas exchange occurs.
alveolus
the aveoli
alveoli
Alveolar sac and alveoli
Tiny, delicate air sacs deep within the lungs, where the gas/blood exchange occurs.
They are called alvioli (al-vee-oh-li)
The thousand upon thousand tiny air sacs called the alveoli, which is the where gas exchange within the lungs take place :)
This one can be a tricky answer. It could be the lungs if you count them as two individual parts or it can be the lungs and aveoli which are the tiny air sacs within your lungs that also fill up with air when you breath.
The tiny sacs within the lungs which allow oxygen and carbon dioxide to move between the lungs and the bloodstream is called alveoli. It is needed by the body to supply oxygen.
I think this is the description of what the tiny air passages in your lungs look like. When casts were first made of the inside structure of the lungs, (of dead people!) they resemble exactly the trunk branches and twigs of a tree. This is the "tree" of tiny pipes that allows the air to reach a huge surface area in the lungs to transfer gases into and out of the blood.