- A
mammary gland is an
exocrine gland that
produces milk in
humans and
other mammals.
Mammals get
their name from the
Latin word mamma, "breast". The mammary...
- The
human areola (areola
mammae, /əˈriːələ/ or /ˌæriˈoʊlə/) is the
pigmented area on the
breast around the nipple. More generally, an
areola is a small...
-
Accessory ****, also
known as polymastia,
supernumerary ****, or
mammae erraticae, is the
condition of
having an
additional breast.
These extra ****...
-
Mastectomy is the
medical term for the
surgical removal of one or both ****,
partially or completely. A
mastectomy is
usually carried out to
treat breast...
- with
males being larger and
heavier than females.
There are two
pairs of
mammae, and an anal
pouch which,
unusual among mustelids, is eversible, a trait...
- size is
about half the
number of
mammae.
Presumably this
enables females to
successfully nurse litters even if some
mammae fail to
produce milk.
Naked mole-rats...
-
number of
mammae is
about double the
average litter size.
Presumably this
enables females to
successfully nurse litters even if some
mammae fail to produce...
- Cooper)" and "Retinacula cutis"
Details Identifiers Latin retinaculum cutis mammae,
ligamenta suspensoria mammaria TA98 A16.0.02.015 TA2 7109 FMA 71433 Anatomical...
- Spence.
Details Identifiers Latin processus axillaris,
processus lateralis mammae TA98 A16.0.02.007 TA2 7100 FMA 58072
Anatomical terminology [edit on Wikidata]...
- example, can have up to
eleven kits. The
vixen usually has six or
eight mammae. Each teat has 8 to 20
lactiferous ducts,
which connect the
mammary gland...
