-
gill (/ɡɪl/ ) is a
respiratory organ that many
aquatic organisms use to
extract dissolved oxygen from
water and to
excrete carbon dioxide. The
gills of...
- (
gills) on the
underside of the pileus. In the UK,
agarics are
called "mushrooms" or "toadstools". In
North America they are
typically called "
gilled mushrooms"...
- The
gilled lungfish (Protopterus amphibius), also
known as the East
African lungfish, is a
species of
African lungfish. It is
found in the
swamps and flood...
- was
originally believed that all
gilled fungi were Agaricales, but as
fungi were
studied in more detail, some
gilled species were
demonstrated not to...
- as lobopodians,
sometimes referred to more
specifically as "
gilled lobopodians" or "
gilled lobopods". This traditional,
informal usage of "Lobopodia" treats...
-
Adrian Anthony Gill (28 June 1954 – 10
December 2016) was a
Scottish journalist, critic, and author. Best
known for his food and
travel writing, he was...
- The
Gilles are the
oldest and prin****l parti****nts in the
Carnival of
Binche in Belgium. They go out on
Shrove Tuesday from 4 am
until late
hours and...
- Mc
Gill University is an English-language
public research university located in Montreal, Quebec, Canada.
Founded in 1821 by
royal charter, the university...
-
Gymnopilus luteofolius,
known as the yellow-
gilled gymnopilus, is a
large and
widely distributed mushroom that
grows in
dense clusters on dead hardwoods...
- Look up
Gill, branchiae,
gill,
gilled, or
gills in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. A
gill is an
aquatic respiratory organ.
Gill or
Gills may also refer...