No. Invertebrates, some amphibians, and most fish do not have lungs.
no
lungs
that they have biigger lungs
The same as a person's. To protect the lungs and heart and to support breathing.
both live on land mammals breathe by lungs herbivore have hooves
The nasal passages of a horse are large and flexible and designed to take large amounts of air into the horses lungs. When a horse is exercising at their maximum ability, the amount of air coming in increases ten times the normal. At the back of a horses throat, they have 2 "trap doors", so to speak, flaps of tissue that prevent food and other material from going into the horses lungs. These are called the soft palate and the epiglottis. The soft palate is a flap of tissue at the top of the back of the throat and hangs down. The epiglottis is a flap at the bottom of the back of the throat that points up. Working in harmony, these flaps open and close, letting only food and water go into the horses stomach and only air go into the horses lungs.
Horses have lungs and nostrils just like us humans to obtain oxygen. They also have stomachs like us to digest food. Humans and horses are both mammals and vertebrates so we're relatively the same
About 8-12 breaths a minute, although this does depend entirely on the particular horse. Some horses have bigger lungs than others, so the range can vary.
A horse's heart is located in the same place as a human's. It is between the lungs and ribs and above the diaphragm.
A horse has two lungs, just like most mammals, including humans. These lungs are large and allow horses to have a high oxygen intake capacity, which is essential for their athletic activities.
Same as us - by breathing in air, which is delivered to the lungs to be exchanged with carbon dioxide, which the horses breathe out.
they're called mammals, and that includes you & me. Mammal, like Humans, Apes, Dogs, Horses.... etc