Foot-and-mouth disease (FMD, Latin binomial Aphtae epizooticae), sometimes called hoof-and-mouth disease, is a highly contagious and sometimes fatal viral disease of cattle and pigs.
6d. The Foot. 1. The Tarsus The skeleton of the foot (Figs. 268 and 269) consists of three parts: the tarsus, metatarsus, and phalanges. 1 ...
foot The molluscian organ of locomotion. frond A big compound leaf applied to those of palms and ferns.
foot Source: Noland, George B. 1983. General Biology, 11th Edition. St. Louis, MO. C. V. Mosby ...
foot 1. The basal portion of a moss sporophyte, embedded in the gametophyte. 2.The muscular locomotory structure of molluscs. forage crops Crops that are grown as food for domesticated herbivores. forager Hunter-gatherer group.
a foot, which absorbs water, minerals, and probably some food from the parent gametophyte. a stalk, at the tip of which is formed a sporangium. The sporangium is ...
Doves-foot (Science: botany) a small annual species of geranium, native in England; so called from the shape of the leaf. Please contribute to this project, if you have more information about this term feel free to edit this page ...
Diabetic foot, often due to a combination of neuropathy and arterial disease, may cause skin ulcer and infection and, in serious cases, necrosis and gangrene.
Tentacle-tube-foot suspension feeder. Suspension feeder that traps particles on distinct tentacles or tube feet (in echinoderms) ...
a head/foot region containing sensory organs and a muscular structure (foot) used for locomotion. The foot is a muscular structure used for locomotion, attachment to a substrate, food capture, or a combination of functions.
Because studying the entire 6-foot stretch of human DNA is a huge project, scientists are tackling the genome one chromosome at a time.
And this happens normally during development, for instance, in the development of the hand, that normally to begin with, the hand looks very much like a duck paddle foot and the webs between the fingers. Those cells apoptose, giving you the fingers.
The earliest fossils in this lineage is Hyracotherium , which was the size of a dog, with cusped low-crowned molars, four toes on each front foot, three on each hind foot--all adaptations for forest living.
As reported in Rao 1998, Volvo has used an evolutionary program called OptiFlex to schedule its million-square-foot factory in Dublin, Virginia, ...
You should have five fingers and five toes on each hand and foot. One of those fingers should be a thumb. You have flat fingernails on those fingers and toes. You have a collarbone (that's the one between your neck and your shoulders).
The tRNAs are all the same dimension from head to foot. They read the codon with their "head" end and align the amino acids at their "foot" end. Enzymes will zip up the amino acids into the polypeptide chain. Nucleic Acids and Nucleotides ...
These are the hand on the left and the foot on the right of Rodhocetus, which is one of the new finds in 2000. And a skull of Artiocetus which is the other one we found in 2000 that has a skeleton with ankle bones preserved in it.
[L. bi, twice, two + pes, foot] Walking upright on two feet. blade (1) The broad, expanded part of a leaf. (2) The broad, expanded photosynthetic part of the thallus of a multicellular alga or a simple plant.
Adaptations are structures or behaviors that allow efficient use of the environment. For example, the webbed foot of a duck enables it to swim better than a foot that is not webbed. Adaptations are due to genes, that is, they are inherited.
parapodia -- A sort of "false foot" formed by extension of the body cavity. Polychaetes and some insect larvae have parapodia in addition to their legs, and these provide extra help in locomotion.
Metatarsals the bones in the arch of the foot‚ the bones that make up the sole of the foot (meta = between‚ with‚ after; tarsus = the ankle) ...
See also: Human, Trans, Class, Long, Organ
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