After passing through the larynx, air moves through the trachea, which then branches into the bronchial tubes. The bronchial tubes further branch into smaller airways called bronchioles, which ultimately lead to the alveoli where gas exchange occurs in the lungs.
The air moves from the outside into the lungs through the windpipe.
The nature of speech communication are the diaphragm, lungs, larynx, pharynx and mouth. Air moves through the pharynx, oral cavity and nasal cavity which allows for speech.
Air moves through the nostrils or mouth, then passes through the pharynx, larynx, trachea, bronchi, bronchioles, and finally into the alveoli of the lungs where oxygen is exchanged with carbon dioxide.
The larynx moves during the swallowing process, or deglutition, to protect the airway from food and liquid entering the lungs. This movement helps to close off the entrance to the trachea (windpipe) by raising the larynx and epiglottis, preventing aspiration of food or liquid into the respiratory system.
The bronchial tubes connect the trachea and the lungs. Air moves through these tubes into and out of the lungs.
Yes, the larynx is involved in the swallowing reflex. During swallowing, the larynx moves upwards and the epiglottis covers the opening of the trachea to prevent food from entering the lungs. This helps to route the food or liquid into the esophagus.
Blood is de-oxygenated when it it pumped into the lungs, and after going through the lungs, is now oxygenated.
The larynx
through respiratory membrane via diffusion
Trachea
Oxygen moves into the lungs where it is absorbed into the bloodstream through tiny air sacs called alveoli.