Science, asked by seannaraezapanta, 5 months ago

it warms and moistens incoming air so it doesn't dry out sensitive lung cells​

Answers

Answered by ayaz1144
1

Answer:

6u3jyjjyjywk6jjj6j3je5jyrmutmrumr

Answered by dsouzakylee09
0

Answer:

Explanation:

Your nose is supported by bone and cartilage and the bristly hairs and mucus inside it that help filter out dust and other particles, but it along with your sinuses performs another important function, it warms and moistens incoming air, so it doesn't dry out those sensitive lung cells that must remain wet.

Similar questions