Well, the trachea runs parallel to the esophagus. The trachea has lots of cartilage attached and it is also anterior to the esophagus. If you see two tube-looking things running down the upper chest, the anterior-located tube, which branches into the lungs ---> This is the trachea. The esophagus is the 'tube' located posterior (toward the spine) and empties out into the stomach.
The trachea is also known as the windpipe.
The vertebral column is located posterior to the trachea, which means it is behind the trachea. Additionally, the vertebral column is superior to the trachea, indicating it is situated above the trachea in the body.
The C-shaped cartilages in the trachea are specifically designed to provide structural support and prevent collapse of the trachea during breathing. They do not serve a purpose in the expansion of the trachea or esophagus.
In a pig, the trachea is located on the ventral side, while the esophagus is positioned dorsal to the trachea. The esophagus runs behind the trachea and is responsible for transporting food from the mouth to the stomach. Thus, the esophagus is dorsal relative to the trachea.
The function of cartilaginous rings in a trachea is to prevent collapse of trachea. The trachea shouldn't not collapse if so you will die due to suffocation.
No fixed number. The minimum is 3 sides, for a triangle. Beyond about 20 sides, it's difficult to distinguish it visually from a circle.
The singular for trachea is "trachea". The plural is "tracheae".
When typing the titles of books, they should be italicized to distinguish them from the rest of the text. This helps to visually highlight the title and make it stand out for the reader.
No trachea is not the lung.
Trachea size
the trachea
tThe trachea ends at the bronchia which takes air from the trachea to the lungs.
That tube is the trachea.
the trachea (windpipe)
trachea leads to the lungs
Anything that breathes has a trachea.
trachea is the breathing of insects