-
radius and of the ulna in birds. In
classical antiquity, the
cotyla or
cotyle (from
Ancient Gr**** κοτύλη (kotúlē), 'cup, bowl') was a
measure of capacity...
-
borbonica (Gmelin, 1789)
Approximate range in
Africa Resident Non-breeding
Synonyms Cotyle borbonica Gmelin, 1789
Hirundo borbonica. Bonaparte, 1850....
- Genus:
Ptyonoprogne Species: P. concolor
Binomial name
Ptyonoprogne concolor (Sykes, 1832) Approximate
range Synonyms Hirundo concolor Cotyle concolor...
- wine. A
common unit in both
measures throughout historic Greece was the
cotyle or
cotyla whose absolute value varied from one
place to
another between...
-
special processes projecting adjacent to
their condyle and
cotyle, the exapophyses, and the
cotyle also may
possess a
small prong on its
midline called a...
-
specimen collected in the
highlands of Eritrea. They
coined the
binomial name
Cotyle rufigula. It is now one of five
martins placed in the
genus Ptyonoprogne...
- is only one
cotyle, from
which von
Huene deduced it must have been a metacarpal. However,
several coelurosaurian groups lack a
second cotyle on the first...
- each vertebra, the
cotyle. Cryodrakon's
postexapophyses were
prominent in
width but
short in length,
clearly separated from the
cotyle, and
their facets...
- name, which,
according to
Manter &
Price is "from
letha = forgetting, and
cotyle = cup, and
refers to the
absence of clamps".
Justine J-L,
Rahmouni C, Gey...
-
vertebra of the
smaller Azhdarcho most closely: The
articulating sockets (
cotyles) are much
shallower than the
neural arches, and are four
times as wide...
