The ribs and the sternum.
It is important to know the three body parts of an insect, the head, thorax and abdomen. The Thorax protects some organs of the insects.
The bones of the thorax, including the rib cage and sternum, protect the heart, lungs, and major blood vessels like the aorta. They provide structural support and help shield these vital organs from potential injuries.
The bony thorax protects the heart and liver. Wrong... the bone thorax protects the heart and LUNGS as it also allows the respiratory muscle to create a vacuum that will draw air into the lungs. while the Ribs withing in the bone thorax will protect not only the thoracic organs, but as well the spleen, most of the liver and to some extent the kidneys.
The thorax of an insect contains the muscles responsible for moving its legs and wings, allowing it to walk and fly. Additionally, the thorax protects the insect's vital organs, such as the heart and respiratory system.
It protects many vital organs that are in the thorax or abdomen . These include, the lungs, the heart and the liver.
The ribs, I guess. She guessed right. The ribcage is the collection of bones that protects the organs of the thorax including the heart. More specifically the sternum, the "breast bone" directly covers and protects the heart.
The thorax or Thoracic cage does this. See the related link for more information.
The organs that are in the thorax are the heart, lungs, thymus, trachea, bronchi, esophagus, and the thoracic duct. The paired vague nerves and the paired sympathetic chains are also included.
Inspiratory muscles such as the diaphragm and external intercostal muscles contract to increase the volume of the thorax. This action lowers the intrathoracic pressure, allowing air to rush into the lungs during inhalation.
No, spiders do not have external plates. Their bodies are divided into two main parts: the cephalothorax (head and thorax combined) and the abdomen, which are covered by a tough exoskeleton made of chitin.
In mammals the muscles that participate in the breathing process are the diaphragm and the intercostal muscles. In respiratory insufficiency other muscles can help the respiration, the muscles of the shoulders, neck, thorax and abdomen. The diaphragm (exclusive of mammals) and the intercostal muscles can contract or relax varying the volume of the thorax (the compartment where the lungs are located). The changing of the thorax volume forces inhalation or expiration. When the thorax volume is increased an internal pressure lower than the atmospheric pressure (external) is created and gases naturally enter the lungs. When the thorax volume is lowered the internal pressure rises above the external pressure and the air is expelled from the lungs.