answersLogoWhite

0

There are many little air sacs instead of big air sacs because in order to breathe you have to have air sacs spread around the whole entire lungs to breathe correctly!

HEHE!! COES REPRESENT!!

Frederika Rubio

rm.22

Mrs.Feinberg

User Avatar

Wiki User

13y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

What are the small chambers of the lungs that are involved in the exchange of gases?

The alveoli are small sacs within the lungs where gas exchange occurs. They are located at the ends of bronchiole branches.


What is air sacs within the lungs?

Alveolar means pertaining the the alveolus (plural alveoli), the small air sacs in the lungs.


What are small sacs in your lungs caled?

Alveoli


The small air sacs in the lungs through which gases are exchanged are the?

Alveoli


Why can lugs obsorb large amount of Oxygen?

They absorb so much oxygen because of the Alveoli. An Alveoli are the endings of small tubes that are located in your lungs and transfer oxygen to your capillaries.


What Small pockets that make up the lungs?

alveoli


What are the small sacs in the lungs where carbon dioxide is exchanged for oxygen?

The humorus


The branching tubes within the lungs end at small?

The branching tubes within the lungs end at small alveoli.


What small air sacs is in your lungs?

small air sacs in your lungs are alveoli (plural) they are where the air you breath in is stored


Where is alveoli found?

Alveoli are little air sacs found in bunches (like grapes) at the end of terminal bronchioles. Alveoli are where gas exchange (oxygen goes into blood and carbon dioxide out of blood) happens as they have sufficiently thin walls and suitably large total surface areas for gas exchange to occur.


Why can the lungs absorb a large amount of oxygen?

1) It's not the lungs. It's the haemoglobin in blood cells that allow blood cells to carry oxygen to where it is needed.2) Lungs can absorb a large amount of oxygen because of alveoli. There are small tubes in lungs which have alveoli at there ends. The alveoli are surrounded by a network of capillaries. At these capillaries is where the blood picks up its cargo of oxygen from the air.Oh and it is hemoglobin not haemoglobin okay Soggy2002!I happen to be from England, the birthplace of the English language, where we spell it 'haemoglobin'. Okay, MsMM1987?Air moves from the trachea to the bronchi the passage that direct air into the lungs


Do fetal lungs contain small amounts of atmospheric air in the alveoli?

No