Mammals are air-breathing vertebrates. In mammals, respiration takes place in the lungs. Parts of the respiratory system include the lungs, diaphragm, bronchioles, bronchi, and trachea.
reptiles and mammals
Mammals use aerobic respiration.
AIR
Respiration of mammals is aerobic.So O2 is essential for living.
The very same as all mammals have (including humans).
Platypuses are mammals, so they use the same type of respiratory system as other mammals - mouth, nose and lungs. They do not breathe underwater.
Avian respiration is rather different from mammals. Birds have lungs, but they also have air sacks, which is why they're so light: a lot of their mass is filled with air. These sacks control the lungs, instead of a diaphragm, through air pressure.
Typhus lives in the digestive system of humans and other mammals.
The circulatory system found in a goat is the one known as the open circulatory system. This is the common type of circulatory system that you will find in most mammals.
They breathe through air sacs attached to the bottom part of their lungs.
No, mammals have a closed circulatory system
Yes, mammals undergo respiration, which is the process of exchanging gases between their bodies and the environment. They primarily use lungs to take in oxygen and expel carbon dioxide. This process is essential for cellular metabolism and energy production. Mammalian respiration can be categorized into two types: external respiration (gas exchange in the lungs) and internal respiration (gas exchange at the cellular level).