Pinworms (Enterobius vermicularis) typically inhabit the human intestinal tract, particularly the colon and rectum. They are not known to enter the trachea, as their lifecycle is adapted for the gastrointestinal environment. If ingested, pinworm eggs can cause infection, but they do not migrate to the respiratory system. Thus, pinworms do not enter the human trachea.
Pinworms can enter the body the pinworm eggs may get caught under the nails of a human and when the eggs hatch they dig in to the humans skin and may live there for up to two weeks
According to a figure in my human biology book if the trachea and the Bronchus is made out of the same matter then the Trachea does enter the lung. Unless the bronchus is made out of unique tissue muscle etc.
The scientific name for the human windpipe is the trachea.
everything
the trachea
respiration
the trachea is air passage tube that allows air to enter your lungs. the bronchi are two little tubes that are connected to the end of your trachea and lead to the lungs.
Pinworms belong to the Nematode group of worms.
Pinworms invade the intestinal tract of the species which they inhabit. Pinworms are serious and can cause organ damage.
The carina lies at the tracheal area of the human body . The ridge lies to the left of the midline and objects s that go through the trachea are likely to enter the right bronchus. The mucous membrane of the carina is the most sensitive area of the trachea and larynx.
Pinworms do not survive for long periods outside the human body. They typically do not live for more than a few weeks in the environment. They require a warm, moist environment to survive and reproduce.
Material can inadvertently enter the trachea when there is a misdirection of swallowing, such as during choking episodes. This can happen when food or liquid does not pass correctly through the esophagus and instead enters the trachea during swallowing.