Yes, air flows through the nasal septum, which is the thin wall of cartilage that divides the nostrils. The nasal septum helps regulate the airflow and directs it to the lungs.
The nasal cavity is a large air-filled space behind the nose, lined with mucous membranes and cilia that help filter, warm, and moisten air as it passes through. It plays a crucial role in olfaction (sense of smell) and also helps to trap foreign particles, bacteria, and viruses to protect the respiratory system from potential infections.
It travels down the trachea and into your bronchi that lead into your lungs. From there they enter smaller branches called bronchioles. Then the single units called alveoli put oxygen into the blood.
Nasal input travels through the olfactory nerve to the olfactory bulb, located at the front of the brain. From there, information is processed and sent to various brain regions, including the olfactory cortex, limbic system, and other areas involved in odor perception and memory.
esophagus cha cha agian!
When plants go through photosynthesis, they release oxygen into the air. Any plant, including greens, that go through photosynthesis produce oxygen. The oxygen that is produced, we use it.
A septum is basically a divider of two things. Some examples include: the interventricular septum, that divides the two ventricles ("Chambers") of the heart. A Nasal Septum is that fleshy/cartilage divider between your two nostrils.
erasistratus did
it goes to ur nasal cavity then go to your larnx to the trachea to the bronchi and air sacs to the lungs :)
The nasal cavity is a large air-filled space behind the nose, lined with mucous membranes and cilia that help filter, warm, and moisten air as it passes through. It plays a crucial role in olfaction (sense of smell) and also helps to trap foreign particles, bacteria, and viruses to protect the respiratory system from potential infections.
Air enters through your nose or mouth to your air sacs.
Just the skin. No piercings really go through bone, and the only cartilage piercings are through the ears (not the septum like most people think)It would be very difficult to get a tiny needle through bone. Answer Bridge piercings are just through the skin, septum piericngs can be pierced throught the flesh AND the cartilage. oh and the bridge is made of cartilage.
Trachea -> Avleoli -> Brochus -> Bronchioles
My septum stopped hurting after a week or two. I'd go back to the place it was pierced at and have them take a look.
whatever is snorted passes through the nasal cavity, then proceeds to the lungs, like anything you inhale.
Air.
Air cannot go through a normal balloon because the rubber material is impermeable. However, if the balloon has a hole or is porous, air can leak out.
During the first inspiration, the air travels through the nostrils, also called nares, of a bird, which are located at the junction between the top of the upper beak and the head. The fleshy tissue that surrounds them, in some birds, is called the cere. As in mammals, air moves through the nostrils into the nasal cavity. From there it passes through the larynx and into the trachea. Air moves through the trachea to the syrinx, which is located at the point just before the trachea divides in two. It passes through the syrinx and then the air stream is divided in two as the trachea divides. The air does not go directly to the lung, but instead travels to the caudal (posterior) air sacs. A small amount of air will pass through the caudal air sacs to the lung. During the first expiration, the air is moved from the posterior air sacs through the ventrobronchi and dorsobronchi into the lungs. The bronchi continue to divide into smaller diameter air capillaries. Two kinds of capillaries flow side by side, in opposite directions - the air flowing caudal to cranial and the blood flowing cranial to caudal (in general). This acts as a "countercurrent exchange" mechanism. Blood capillaries flow through the air capillaries and this is where the oxygen and carbon dioxide are exchanged. When the bird inspires the second time, the air moves to the cranial air sacs. On the second expiration, the air moves out of the cranial air sacs, through the syrinx into the trachea, through the larynx, and finally through the nasal cavity and out of the nostrils.