-
connection to the
clavicle (which is part of the s****). In birds, the
procoracoids help to
brace the wing
against the top of the sternum. In the fossil...
- nisus). The name is
Latin for "hawk", from accipere, "to grasp". The
procoracoid foramen (or
coracoid foramen,
coracoid fenestra) is a hole
through the...
-
extinct therapsids,
possess both the
coracoid bone of
reptiles (aka the
procoracoid, or
anterior coracoid), and the
coracoid process of
other mammals, with...
-
pectoral fin. The
innermost cartilage in the
pectoral girdle are the
procoracoids, a pair of L-shaped
structures also
found in most
other Paleozoic chondrichthyans...
- The
pectoral girdle is
firmisternal and some show
reduced clavicle and
procoracoids. The
terminal phalanges are blunt, pointed, or T-shaped. The tadpole...
-
Skeleton showing shoulder girdle; 1: suprasca****, 2: sca****, 3: clavicle, 4:
procoracoid...
-
sequence data. The
screech owls also have a
different placement of the
procoracoid (less of an
anterior incline) and
coracoid bones compared to
other New...
- superspecies. Tiny hawk was the only
species of
Accipiter which has a
large procoracoid foramen. It also
differs from the
typical sparrowhawks in
other respects...
- features, the
Malagasy mammal has a
mosaic pectoral girdle morphology: the
procoracoid is lost, the
coracoid is
extremely well
developed (into an
enlarged process...
- parakeet. The
coracoid is long and
slender and has a well-developed
procoracoid process. The
humerus and ulna are gracile, as is the humerus. Like other...
