Definition of Tibiotarsi. Meaning of Tibiotarsi. Synonyms of Tibiotarsi

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Tibiotarsi. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Tibiotarsi and, of course, Tibiotarsi synonyms and on the right images related to the word Tibiotarsi.

Definition of Tibiotarsi

Tibiotarsi
Tibiotarsus Tib`i*o*tar"sus, n.; pl. Tibiotarsi. (Anat.) The large bone between the femur and tarsometatarsus in the leg of a bird. It is formed by the union of the proximal part of the tarsus with the tibia.

Meaning of Tibiotarsi from wikipedia

- Tibiotarsi of Grus cubensis, Propelargus edwardsi, and Palaelodus gracilipes at the Museum für Naturkunde, Berlin...
- fragments of both tibiotarsi, the undersides of both metatarsi and the second, third and fourth toes of each foot. The tibiotarsi have an estimated length...
- examined the bones of the two genera and concluded that the distal ends of tibiotarsi and tarsometatarsi were the same and that Amphisagittarius should be synonymised...
- Comparison of Buteogallus tibiotarsi...
- Specimens of Podiceps arndti consisted of several ****ociated femura, tibiotarsi and tarsometatarsi. The species can be differentiated from other species...
- Formation in Santa Cruz Province, Argentina. In the same paper, two distal tibiotarsi from the same area were referred to Brontornis as well. Unknowingly, Moreno...
- Images Aphanapteryx bonasia Selys, 1848 Red rail Rallidae Mandibles, tibiotarsi Extinct Fulica newtoni Milne-Edwards, 1867 Mascarene coot Rallidae Hip...
- bone, a mandible, a coracoid, two sterna, two humeri, two ulnae, two tibiotarsi, a carpometacarpus, a tarsometatarsus, and three pedal phalanges. The...
- localities include right coracoids, humeri, ulnae, carpometacarpi, femora, and tibiotarsi. Partial left coracoids from the Sandelshausen locality of Germany and...
- would result in radically different interpretations. In 1975, the distal tibiotarsi BMNH A1588 and BMNH A1528, together with BMNH A4359, were by Colin James...