In the lungs
The air sacks which provide the surface through which gas exchange occurs are called alveoli.
I am not sure what you are asking... However, the air that you breathe in through your mouth and nose go into your throat or pharynx and then past your epiglottis which is a "lid" over your voice box or larynx. Then it passes down the trachea to the bronchi and eventually goes into numerous smaller tubes called bronchioles into the final air sacks called alveoli. These air sacks are where the transfer of oxygen and carbon dioxide thates place in the blood stream.
Tiny air sacs where the exchange of gases between air and blood takes place are located in the lungs. These air sacs are called alveoli and are surrounded by capillaries where oxygen from the air enters the blood and carbon dioxide exits the blood into the air.
The main unit of oxygen exchange in the human lung is the alveolus. Alveoli are tiny air sacs in the lungs where oxygen from the air is taken up by red blood cells and carbon dioxide is released for exhalation. This process is known as gas exchange and is essential for breathing and maintaining healthy oxygen levels in the body.
A synovial fluid sac which is actually called a synovial bursa is a fluid-filled sac lined with synovial membrane with an inner layer of slimy fluid. This provides cushion between bones and tendons and/or muscles around joints. They also reduce friction between the bones.
alveoli
Alveoli or air sacks. These bring air closer to the blood and lungs
which bubbles ? i think u r talking about air sacks called as alveoli which helps in exchange of gases in our lungs
The air sacks which provide the surface through which gas exchange occurs are called alveoli.
alveoli
? air sacks ?
The scientific name for air sacks in the respiratory system is alveoli. These tiny air sacs are responsible for the exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide between the lungs and bloodstream.
Material moves from the respiratory system to the circulatory system by diffusing across a membrane in the air sacks called alveoli.
no cause aveoli are little air sacks in the lungs. they are not an organ they are in an organ.
The pleura. I suggest you do a web search on this for a diagram, and so you understand the different layers and where else the pleura can be found.
Material moves from the respiratory system to the circulatory system by diffusing across a membrane in the air sacks called alveoli.
Bony fishes have a gas-filled organ called the swim bladder. This organ helps them to control their buoyancy and maintain their position in the water column by adjusting the amount of gas it contains.