A gulpy? Instead of a guppy.
A yolk sac is a sac attached to an embryo, which provides early nourishment for bony fish, sharks, reptiles, birds, and primitive animals.
The biological term for an air sac is "pneumatic sac," which refers to a structure in the respiratory system of certain animals that aids in breathing by storing or regulating air flow. These structures are commonly found in birds and some reptiles.
The majority of bony fish has swim bladder that keeps them buoyant. The organ is also called gas bladder, fish maw, or air sac.
There are millions of air sacs in each of your lungs. Each air sac is made up of tiny hollow bubbles called alveoli, and so there is a very big surface for gases to get into and out of the blood.The inside of each air sac is moist.The gas dissolves in the moisture, then passes through the air sac wall.This is very much like a frog as they use there skin to absorb moiture and turn them into gases for breathing.
A fish embryo feeds from the yolk in the egg. Once they are hatched, they still have a supply of yolk in a sac to last them for a few days.
A fish may be denser than water. But in the body of a fish there is an air sac at its backbone which would fill with air which in turn allow it to float or rise with ease.
It's an Air Sac.
the air sac itself.
Sac-a-lait is a slang for Crappie, which is a type of fish.
A yolk sac is a sac attached to an embryo, which provides early nourishment for bony fish, sharks, reptiles, birds, and primitive animals.
An alveolus is a single air-sac, and alveoli are multiple air-sacs.
It is easy for air to pass across the wall of an air sac because the wall is thin.
The biological term for an air sac is "pneumatic sac," which refers to a structure in the respiratory system of certain animals that aids in breathing by storing or regulating air flow. These structures are commonly found in birds and some reptiles.
Alveoli is an air passage
Air sac
A air sac
Air sac