When inhaling, the hairs in the nostrils and villi throughout the whole respiration tract clean the air, by removing the dirt from inhaled air. This dirt is excreted as mucus and is coughed up. - Smokers tend to collect more mucus and dirt in their lungs and cough it up more as they damage their small villi hair through the tobacco smoke. The air they are breathing is also dirtier, so their is a higher percentage of particles collected.
The respiration system is through the mouth/nose, down the trachea, through the bronchi, into the bronchioles, which seperates out into alvioli.
After air passes through the larynx, it enters your windpipe, or trachea. The trachea cleans the air again and channels it into the lungs through two large tubes called bronchi. The bronchi divide into smaller tubes and eventually lead to air sacs called alveoli. It is in the alveoli that oxygen moves into your blood and carbon dioxide moves out.
cillliated epillithial cells or cillia for short, they clean dust and mucus from our lungs
It's Called A Tic Tic Bird It Cleans All The Tics Of The Elephant
Cleaner
It is called Diffusion. It is basically what happens when the air passes through your lungs. It cleans out all the bad stuff and brings in the good.
The answer is groomingPreen
A person who cleans the street is typically called a street cleaner or a sanitation worker.
cushional
a fish filter cleans the water and a pump pushes it through a fish filter cleans the water and a pump pushes it through
thatttea hornuf
In through the Nostrils into the the nasal cavity where it is heated, humidified and gains turbulance thanks to the concha. The air then moves down through nasopharynx then the laryngeopharynx, through the larynx ant into the Trachea. The trachea runs down the middle of the thorax intill it Bifrucates (splits into two) at the level of T4 to form the two Bronchi. The bronchi go left and right (one into each lung) where the too separate to borm bronioles, which keep branching out until they reach the alveoli. The alveoli are structures that look like bunches of grapes, each grape is called an air sac. As the air leaves it takes the same route in reverse. Simplified Answer: Air rich in oxygen enters the nostrils or the mouth. It then passes through the pharynx and then the larynx. Then air goes through the trachea. from there it goes to each bronchi and which branches into bronchiole. From there, it goes the air sacs or alveoli of the lungs. Notes: Mucus in the nostrils warms, moistens and cleans air so it is better to breathe through your nose!
ribosome