The human respiratory system typically has two primary bronchi, one for each lung. These primary bronchi then branch into secondary (lobar) bronchi, with three in the right lung and two in the left lung, totaling five secondary bronchi. Each secondary bronchus further divides into tertiary (segmental) bronchi, resulting in a complex network of bronchi throughout the lungs. In total, there are over 20 tertiary bronchi in each lung, leading to a large number of smaller bronchi and bronchioles.
The passage between the nose that i fink u r looking the answer is the trachea which leads the air to the lungs
The bronchi branch into smaller tubes called bronchioles, which then lead to clusters of air sacs called alveoli. The alveoli are the site where oxygen and carbon dioxide exchange occurs during the process of respiration.
pharynx
pharynx
The pharynx
Esophogus
Bronchus principalis=>bronchi lobares=>bronchus segmentalis=>bronchiolus terminalis=> bronchiolus respiratorius=>ductulus alveolaris=>sacculus alveolaris=> alveolus i hope that you don't mind latina terminology.
the esophagus, of course
The bronchi. In order for where the air travels when you breathe in: 1. Nose 2.Trachea 3. Bronchi 4. Bronchioles 5. Aveoli There's a whole bunch of smaller parts on the way, but those are the main parts.
bronchi divides in primary bronchi . Which divides in secondary and tertiary.
There are 11 passage ways in The Great Pyramid of Giza.
It starts in the nose/mouth, then the air enters the lungs. It then goes into the bronchi ole into the air sac. It is then transported to the circulatory system to produce waste. There is another way which is that the nose/mouth inhales air then it travels down the trachea into the lungs where the waste is produced it then goes to the bronchi then into the circulatory system.