-
permanently protruding rostrums which evolved from
their upper jawbones.
Billfish (marlin,
swordfish and sailfish) use
rostrums (bills) to
slash and stun...
- Look up
rostrum in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Rostrum may
refer to: Any kind of a
platform for a speaker: dais
pulpit podium Rostrum (anatomy), a...
- up
rostral in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Rostral may
refer to:
Rostral (anatomical term),
situated toward the oral or
nasal region Rostral bone...
-
Rostrum Records is an
American independent record label initially located in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, now
located in Los Angeles, California.
Benjy Grinberg...
-
Archived from the
original on 2011-08-06.
Retrieved 2011-11-25. "Two
Rostrums:
Small Structures with Big
History and Purpose". www.gwwoinc.com. Retrieved...
- used
their rostrums to
excavate bottom substrate, but have
since determined with the aid of
electron microscopy that
paddlefish rostrums are covered...
- A
rostral column is a type of
victory column originating in
ancient Greece and Rome,
where they were
erected to
commemorate a
naval military victory....
- All
extant cephalopods have a two-part beak, or
rostrum,
situated in the
buccal m**** and
surrounded by the
muscular head appendages. The
dorsal (upper)...
- The
rostral organ of the
coelacanth or
other fish is a
large gel-filled
cavity in the snout, with
three pairs of
canals to the outside. It is surrounded...
- The
rostral scale, or
rostral, in
snakes and
other scaled reptiles is the
median plate on the tip of the
snout that
borders the
mouth opening. It corresponds...
