- of the 13th and 14th
centuries Coloration, a way of
showing 3:2
rhythms in Mensural_notation#Proportions_and_
colorations from the
early 14c More rarely...
-
Point coloration is
animal coat
coloration with a pale body and
relatively darker extremities, i.e. the face, ears, feet, tail, and (in males) ****...
- of the same species; and in mimicry,
taking advantage of the
warning coloration of
another species. Some
animals use
flashes of
colour to
divert attacks...
-
Agouti is a type of fur
coloration in
which each hair
displays two or more
bands of pigmentation. The
overall appearance of
agouti fur is
usually gray...
- Fish
coloration, a
subset of
animal coloration, is
extremely diverse. Fish
across all taxa vary
greatly in
their coloration through special mechanisms...
-
Disruptive coloration (also
known as
disruptive camouflage or
disruptive patterning) is a form of
camouflage that
works by
breaking up the
outlines of...
-
Dinosaur coloration is
generally one of the
unknowns in the
field of paleontology, as skin
pigmentation is
nearly always lost
during the fossilization...
-
Structural coloration in animals, and a few plants, is the
production of
colour by
microscopically structured surfaces fine
enough to
interfere with visible...
- (the
Spanish word for "carmine") in the Guía de
coloraciones (Guide to
colorations) by Rosa
Gallego and Juan
Carlos Sanz, a
color dictionary published in...
- In pathology, the Grocott–Gömöri's
methenamine silver stain,
abbreviated GMS, is a po****r
staining method in histology. The
stain was
originally named...
