-
fenestration in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. A
fenestra (fenestration; pl.:
fenestrae or fenestrations) is any
small opening or pore,
commonly used as a term...
- processes, and sinuses. In zoology, the
openings in the
skull are
called fenestrae, the most
prominent of
which is the
foramen magnum,
where the brainstem...
-
Temporal fenestrae are
openings in the
temporal region of the
skull of some amniotes,
behind the
orbit (eye socket).
These openings have historically...
- An
antorbital fenestra (plural:
fenestrae) is an
opening in the
skull that is in
front of the eye sockets. This
skull character is
largely ****ociated...
- a
central lumen. The gaps
between these endothelial cells are
called fenestrae. The
walls have a
unique structure:
there are
pores between the cells...
- the blood–brain barrier.
Fenestrated capillaries have
pores known as
fenestrae (Latin for "windows") in the
endothelial cells that are 60–80 nanometres...
-
synapsid skulls because both lack the
upper temporal fenestrae of diapsids.
Lower temporal fenestrae are so far
known only in Mesosaurus, but may be present...
-
forms large colonies with
bifoliate sheets containing numerous holes (
fenestrae).
Adeona albida Adeona appendiculata Adeona arborescens Adeona articulata...
-
features include teeth set in deep sockets,
antorbital and
mandibular fenestrae (openings in
front of the eyes and in the jaw, respectively), and a pronounced...
- it is
solid and
rigid with no
openings for
muscle attachment (temporal
fenestrae).
Muscles instead attach to
recesses in the back of the skull. Turtle...
