Lungs
The right and left main bronchus (which supply air to the right and left lung).
The trachea, or windpipe, is a tube that connects the pharynx or larynx to the lungs, allowing the passage of air.
The tracchea runs down the neck and branches into the left and right lungs.
The two tubes leading into the lungs are the bronchi. They are branches off the trachea, and bring air into and out of the lungs.
The wind pipe is called a trachea. It brings air from your mouth down into your lungs. It is a straight tube at the top that separates into two branches, one going into each lung. These are the left bronchus and right bronchus.
The bronchi is the main passageway into the lungs. When taking a breath the air goes into the larynx. Then it goes through the trachea that carries air to the left and right bronchus.
The two branches of the windpipe, or trachea, are called the right and left main bronchus. These bronchi extend from the trachea into the lungs, allowing air to enter each lung respectively. The right bronchus is generally wider and more vertically oriented than the left bronchus, which affects the distribution of inhaled air.
The right bronchus is a passage leading from the trachea/windpipe into the right lung. When objects are aspirated, they are more likely to end up in the right bronchus than the left because its angle at the carina (the point where the trachea divides into a left and right bronchus) is more vertical/leads more straight down
The distal end of the trachea connects to the bronchi, which are the two primary branches that lead into each lung. At this junction, the trachea bifurcates into the right and left main bronchi, allowing air to enter the lungs for respiration.
The two main bronchi of the trachea are the left main bronchus and the right main bronchus. The trachea bifurcates into these bronchi at the carina, with the right main bronchus being wider and shorter than the left. Each bronchus leads to its respective lung, where they further divide into smaller bronchi and bronchioles, facilitating air passage during respiration.
....the air? As you breathe in, you breathe in oxygen, and it travels down your trachea, where it branches off into your left and right bronchus, and then goes into your bronchials.
nostril->nasopharynx-> oropharynx->glottis-> trachea-> left and right bronchi-> bronchioles->alveoli (where gas exchange occurs)