Pet hair will probably never even reach your lungs. Your respiratory system filters out any large particles before they reach the lungs. That's why your lungs aren't filled with dust and fluid particles right now. The worst that could happen is that it might get to your trachea and give you a nasty cough for a minute or two as your body tries to expel it.
If you do happen to breathe in deeply with your face in a pile of hair though, which I'm sure you don't do every day, and one of them does reach the lungs, it would definitely not be stuck there for long: it would be broken up by your body and it would eventually dissolve.
So basically there's nothing to worry about. The only way pet hair can harm you is if you're allergic to it.
A cat's lungs have a spongy and elastic texture, with numerous small air sacs called alveoli that help in the exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide during breathing. The lungs are covered by a thin membrane called the pleura that aids in smooth breathing movements.
A cat's lung should weigh only a couple ounces, if that - they are quite small.
The alleles BB for black hair and LL for long hair represent specific genetic traits in a cat's DNA. These alleles are homozygous, meaning the cat carries two identical copies of each allele. As a result, the cat will express black fur and have long hair due to the dominance of these traits. This genetic combination contributes to the overall phenotype of the cat.
no it will probably burn the cat n it Will probably hurt the cat too
A cat's hair may stand up when it is scared or feeling threatened. This phenomenon, known as piloerection, makes the cat appear larger and can help deter potential threats. It is a natural defense mechanism designed to make the cat look more intimidating.
It is not possible to remove cat hair from the lungs once it has been inhaled. If someone is experiencing difficulty breathing or other symptoms after inhaling cat hair, they should seek medical attention immediately. Preventing exposure to cat hair by keeping living areas clean and using air purifiers can help reduce the risk of inhaling cat hair.
Yes, cat hair can potentially get into your lungs and cause respiratory issues, such as allergies or asthma, especially in individuals who are sensitive to pet dander. It is important to keep your living space clean and minimize exposure to cat hair if you have respiratory issues.
well she turn into a cat because the hair was that of a cat not human
lungs cancer
NO. Even if the cat had "human-like" hair it wouldn't be human hair because it grew from a cat.
No, a cat does not have poop hanging from its hair.
To determine if a cat will have long hair, you can look at its breed. Certain cat breeds, such as Maine Coons and Persians, are known for having long hair. Additionally, if the cat's parents have long hair, there is a higher chance that the cat will also have long hair.
Smoking and Drinkin have a bad effect on the lungs in the long term :) x
Lungs mostly.
you can get an infection in your lungs from having aids.
Choking affects the lungs by choking
Yes, my cat has lost hair on its belly.