The fine hairs on the cells in your trachea and bronchi are called cilia. These tiny, hair-like structures play a crucial role in the respiratory system by helping to move mucus and trapped particles out of the airways, keeping them clear of debris and pathogens. The coordinated movement of cilia ensures that mucus is pushed upward toward the throat, where it can be swallowed or expelled. This protective mechanism is essential for maintaining respiratory health.
Ciliated Epithelium is a modification of the Columnar epetheliun. In this columnar cells have fine, hair like cilia on their free surface. It is found in trachea and bronchi to expel any dust or food or pollutant particle out of air passage. It is also present in the fallopian tubes to move the ovum or zygote.
First: it is the "trunk" where air passes through to your bronchus and into your lungs (alveolar duct, alveolar sac, alveolus). Second: the trachea are made up of C-shaped rings of tough flexible cartilage. These rings of cartilage protect the trachea, make it flexible, and keep it from collapsing or over-expanding. Third: is the target for tracheal intubation, a medical procedure, for the critically injured. Allowing a medical provider to secure an open airway. Mainly because the trachea leads straight into the lungs. Forth: Because the trachea is mainly flexible it allows the oesophagus (which is attached to the back of the trachea) to expand when a bolus of food is swallowed. Fifth: The epidermal cells lining the trachea produce mucus which helps to capture things still in the air (fine dust and microbes). This is swept out of the air passageway by tiny ciliary cells, into the throat, where it is swallowed.
HA
root hairs are basically separated to each other.. they are fine like hairs..
Root hairs are small, elongated structures that protrude from the outer surface of a root. They are typically colorless and extremely fine, giving them a thread-like appearance. Root hairs play a crucial role in absorbing water and nutrients from the soil.
The protective structure of talahib is fine hairs
Yes, water moss ferns do have fine hairs on their fronds. These hairs help with water absorption and can also trap moisture in humid environments.
Since butterflies are a type of insect, they do not have fur. They may however have hairs.
by it's fine hairs that cause us itchiness
To help them collect pollen.
They are sometimes called nose hairs. Their function is to filter small particles like dust and pollen from going deeper into the airway.
fine blood cells. grace is awesome.