I think it’s eutrophication
Answer:
muscles
ribs
lungs
bronchioles
alveoli
diffuses
leaves
exchange
Explanation:
Your diaphragm, and <u>muscles</u> between your <u>ribs</u>, make air move in and out of your <u>lungs</u>. It travels through the trachea, bronchi, and <u>bronchioles </u>to <u>alveoli</u>. In the alveoli, oxygen <u>diffuses</u> into the blood and carbon dioxide<u> leaves</u>. This is gas <u>exchange</u>.
<em>Air enters the lungs and leaves it as a result of the relaxation and contraction of the diaphragm and the muscles between the ribs. When both the muscles and the diaphragm relax, air enters from the trachea and travels through the bronchi and the bronchioles to the alveoli, where the oxygen in the air diffuses into the blood and carbon dioxide diffuse in the opposite direction. The entire process is known as gas exchange.</em>
Answer:
The function of the appendix is unknown. One theory is that the appendix acts as a storehouse for good bacteria, “rebooting” the digestive system after diarrheal illnesses. Other experts believe the appendix is just a useless remnant from our evolutionary past.
