To: LiteKeeper
"birds breathe straight through"? ----------------------
Straight through what?
7 posted on
04/24/2008 11:34:05 PM PDT by
SWAMPSNIPER
(THE SECOND AMENDMENT, A MATTER OF FACT, NOT A MATTER OF OPINION)
To: SWAMPSNIPER
According to evolutionary theory, did mammals develop from reptiles, from birds, or from something else? Birds use a lot of energy and require rapid respiration and smaller alvioli. They have evolve a breathing system like a bagpipe with air storage bags. They breath in and out, but the lungs themselves process the oxygen/ co2 exchange continuously. Dinosaurs breathed the same way. More evidence for evolution.
9 posted on
04/24/2008 11:39:04 PM PDT by
Soliton
(McCain couldn't even win a McCain look-alike contest)
To: SWAMPSNIPER
12 posted on
04/25/2008 12:01:12 AM PDT by
Steve Van Doorn
(*in my best Eric cartman voice* 'I love you guys')
To: SWAMPSNIPER
Their pulmonary system is a flow-through, rather than in-and-out as we do. This ensures a constant supply of oxygen during flight. For an "in-and-out" breather to become a "flow-through" breather would require some kind of a hole to open up in the system. This is a virtual impossibility.
Dinos breathed like birds?
21 posted on
04/25/2008 8:21:39 AM PDT by
LiteKeeper
(Beware the secularization of America; the Islamization of Eurabia)
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