reptiles and mammals
A centipede breath through the tracheas......
A bee obtains oxygen for respiration through tiny holes in its body called spiracles. These spiracles allow air to enter the bee's respiratory system, where oxygen is absorbed and carbon dioxide is released.
Insects lack lungs so their basic respiratory system is tracheas. Tracheas of insects are aeriferous tubes which end on the sides of the body as small breathing holes called spiracles. Fine-branched parts of tracheae - tracheoles - permeate the entire body, covering organs and even penetrating inside some cells. In this way, oxygen is delivered to the cells of the body, and the gas exchange is ensured without use of the circulatory system.
Traches are known as windpipes in the human respiratory system
Cockroaches have a system of tracheal tubes that bring oxygen directly to their cells for respiration. Air enters the body through small openings called spiracles and travels through the tracheal tubes to reach all tissues. The waste product, carbon dioxide, is then expelled through the spiracles.
The fruit fly like most insects carry out respiration by using their tracheal system. The tracheal system performs gas exchange throughout the body. The fruit fly is able to control its respiration by using muscle contractions to open and close the spiracles.
Spiracles.
An example of an organism with spiracles is an insect, such as a grasshopper or a butterfly. Spiracles are openings on the surface of the exoskeleton that allow insects to breathe by facilitating the exchange of gases between the environment and their internal respiratory system.
Flies have a system of tracheae, which are tiny tubes that deliver air directly to their cells for respiration. These tracheae connect to openings on the fly's body called spiracles, which allow air to enter. Oxygen from the air diffuses into the tissues, where it is used for energy production, and carbon dioxide is released back out through the spiracles.
large tracheal tubes which are part of the respiratory system
The holes along the side of an insect's abdomen are called spiracles. Spiracles are small openings that allow air to enter the tracheal system, facilitating respiration. Insects use these openings to regulate gas exchange, as they lack lungs and rely on a network of tubes to transport oxygen directly to their tissues.
Millipedes breathe through tiny holes on the sides of their body segments called spiracles. These spiracles allow air to enter the body and travel to their tissues for respiration. Millipedes have a simple respiratory system compared to insects, with air diffusing directly through their body tissues.