The pleural membrane covers and protects the lungs.
Ribs is the main part that protect the lungs
They are called pleura. There are 2 layers, the visceral (nect to the lung) and the parietal (on the outside), with a cavity in between them called the pleural cavity which contains a small amount of fluid. they are thin layers of smooth epithelium. The two layers rub against each other during breathing, the fluid helps to prevent friction.
layers that protect your kidney
The outer membrane that covers the lungs is called the pleura. It consists of two layers - the visceral pleura, which is directly attached to the lungs, and the parietal pleura, which lines the chest cavity. The pleura helps to protect and support the lungs while allowing them to move smoothly during breathing.
pleural cavity.
That is a good question! You have a pleura, that surround the lungs. You have inner and outer layers (visceral and parietal layers). Both are connected to each other. In fact you have a balloon, in which your lungs grow. You take out the air from the balloon and you get the pleura. So both the come together at the blood vessels and bronchi. The lungs are totally elastic organs and collapse to small ball, if air enters the pleura. This elasticity of lungs create the negative pressure in the pleura. The negative pressure in pleura keeps the lungs in expanded condition. You have little fluid in the pleura. This reduces the friction between the outer and inner layers of pleura.
The skull protects the brain, and the ribs protect the lungs... so yes.
well the ribs protect the lungs and i think the heart.
ribcage
The ribs protect the lungs, heart, intestines, most of your valuable organs, livers and such.
Your immune system and your rib cage, plus a layer of muscle
Breasts are external and therefore no bones protect them. The lungs are protected by the sternum and rib cage