A vomit<span> is </span>throwing up your<span> stomach contents outside from </span>your<span> mouth. </span>Vomit<span>consists of half digested food or liquid that is mixed with </span>your<span> digestive juice that exits through </span>your<span> mouth. It could be anything that you have eaten.</span>
Answer: Goblet cells
There are two main areas in the lungs that secrete mucus. From the trachea to the major bronchi ciliated cells and goblet cells are present in the epithelium cells. The surface of the epithelium cells are coated by a mucus layer of viscos elastic gel which acts as a protective barrier and is mobilized by ciliary movement. Mucins are secreted by goblin cells are a major component of the mucus. Mucus is composed of water carbohydrates proteins and lipids
Answer:
1. Main
2. Lobar
3. Segmental
Explanation:
The main bronchus enters into each lung and divides to smaller lobar or secondary bronchi. Each lobe of the lung receives one lobar bronchus. There are three lobes in right lung and two lobes in the left lung.
The branching of lobar bronchus forms smaller bronchi known as segmental bronchi or tertiary bronchi. Each segmental bronchus supply particular bronchopulmonary segments within the lobes.
The further branching of segmental bronchi form bronchioles which in turn divide to form terminal bronchioles.
When looking at phylogenetic trees such as this you should always remember that the species that have a very close common ancestor are closely related and the further away their common ancestor is, the less related they are.
So, as you can see in the picture shown in green, modern camels are very closely related to Eschiatus and distantly related to Stemylus, so the first statement is not true, but the second statement is (shown in red)
As you can see shown in light blue, the modern camel is very closely related to Camelops and the Aepycamelus is a distant relative, so the third statement is true.
Procamelus and Stenomylotus are more likely to share similar features ( statement 5, shown in brown) than Pliauchenia and Oxidatus ( statement 4, shown in purple) because their last common ancestor is closer.