- are
openings in the skull.
Antorbital fenestra Mandibular fenestra Quadratojugal fenestra Subsquamosal fenestra, an
opening between two
parts of the squamosal...
- Look up
fenestra or
fenestration in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. A
fenestra (fenestration; pl.:
fenestrae or fenestrations) is any
small opening or...
- side of the skull. The
infratemporal fenestra, also
called the
lateral temporal fenestra or
lower temporal fenestra, is the
lower of the two and is exposed...
- The oval
window (or
fenestra vestibuli or
fenestra ovalis) is a
connective tissue membrane-covered
opening from the
middle ear to the
cochlea of the inner...
- In some rodents, the
subsquamosal fenestra is an
opening between two
parts of the
squamosal bone, at the back of the skull. It can be seen in
lateral view...
- An
antorbital fenestra (plural: fenestrae) is an
opening in the
skull that is in
front of the eye sockets. This
skull character is
largely ****ociated with...
-
osseous labyrinth (label is
cochlear fenestra, at
bottom center)
Details Identifiers Latin fenestra cochleae,
fenestra rotunda MeSH D012405 TA98 A15.3.02...
- An
anapsid is an
amniote whose skull lacks one or more
skull openings (
fenestra, or fossae) near the temples. Traditionally, the
Anapsida are considered...
-
Defenestration (from Neo-Latin de
fenestrā) is the act of
throwing someone or
something out of a window. The term was
coined around the time of an incident...
-
recognised in the
genus Fenestra:
Fenestra bohlsii Giglio-Tos, 1895
Fenestra ensicorne Rehn, 1913
Fenestra orientalis (Bruner, 1913)
Fenestra platyceps (Hebard...
