- the head. It is also
called the
pinna (Latin for 'wing' or 'fin', pl.:
pinnae), a term that is used more in zoology. The
diagram shows the
shape and location...
-
common symptoms in all
reported cases of
primrose syndrome include ossified pinnae,
learning disabilities or
intellectual disability,
hearing problems, movement...
-
Auricular hypertrichosis (hypertrichosis
lanuginosa acquisita,
hypertrichosis pinnae auris) is a
genetic condition expressed as long and
strong hairs growing...
- but with the
bases of the
pinnae not
contracted to form
discrete leaflets. pinnate-pinnatifid: pinnate, with the
pinnae being pinnatifid. pinnately-lobed...
-
sensitivity is
further enhanced by the cat's
large movable outer ears (their
pinnae),
which both
amplify sounds and help a cat
sense the
direction from which...
- (feather-shaped), each
leafy segment of the
blade is
called a
pinna (plural
pinnae), the
stalk bearing the
pinna is
termed a petiolule, and the main vein or...
- on
fertile pinnae, at the frond's tip,
which are con****uously
smaller than the
sterile pinnae further down the frond.
These fertile pinnae can be described...
-
mammals no
longer have the
coracoid bone,
unlike their cousins, monotremes.
Pinnae (external ears) are also a
distinctive trait that is a
therian exclusivity...
-
animals with
mobile pinnae (like the horse), each
pinna can be
aimed independently to
better receive the sound. For
these animals, the
pinnae help localise...
-
spreading out
radially from a
round base. They are single-pinnate, with the
pinnae alternating on the stalk. Each
pinna is 1 to 15
centimetres (0.39 to 5.91 in)...
