-
fixed across half of the top with an
elastic band.
Wingbone calls originally were made from the
wingbones of a turkey, and some
still are. They are a suction-type...
- waterfowl. The only
known species, M. morejohni, is
known from
fragmentary wingbones found in
Middle Miocene-aged
marine strata of Kern County, California...
- The sca**** (pl.: sca****e or sca****s), also
known as the
shoulder blade, is the bone that
connects the
humerus (upper arm bone) with the
clavicle (collar...
- specimen. With
extrapolations from the
comparisons of
cervical vertebrae and
wingbones of
Eurazhdarcho with
those of the
related azhdarchid Zhejiangopterus from...
- word tatau,
meaning "to strike", from Proto-Oceanic *sau₃
referring to a
wingbone from a
flying fox used as an
instrument for the
tattooing process. The...
- It
would have been no
longer than 65 cm (25 in) in length.
Subfossil wingbones indicate it had
reduced flight capabilities, a
feature perhaps linked...
- the
Samoan word tatau,
coming from Proto-Oceanic *sau₃
referring to a
wingbone from a
flying fox used as an
instrument for the
tattooing process. When...
-
invented by
Emory Bellard at
Mississippi State in 1979. It was
called the "
Wingbone", a
variation of the
Wishbone Bellard introduced at Texas. A
variant of...
- is
different from
extant grebes as the
surface is flat and
overall the
wingbones more elongated. In
contrast the
distal ends in the
humeri of
extant grebes...
- The
holotype specimen consists of a
wingbone (upper left), a
fourth neck
vertebra (middle top), a left
humerus (upper right), and a
tibia (bottom)...
