Reptiles in a PASS?
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ASPSReptiles in a PASS?
kidneysEach of a pair of organs in the abdominal cavity of mammals, birds, and reptiles, excreting urine
thecodonta member of the order Thecodontia of archosaurian reptiles with teeth fixed in sockets in the jawbone
thecodontsTHECODONT, a member of the order Thecodontia of archosaurian reptiles with teeth fixed in sockets in the jawbone
estivateto spend a hot, dry season in an inactive, dormant state, as certain reptiles, snails, insects, and small mammals
interclaviclea membrane bone between and beneath the clavicles, present in some fossil amphibians, all reptiles except snakes, and monotremes
tarsometatarsusA long bone in the lower leg of birds and some reptiles, formed by fusion of tarsal and metatarsal structures
interclaviclesINTERCLAVICLE, a membrane bone between and beneath the clavicles, present in some fossil amphibians, all reptiles except snakes, and monotremes
tarsometatarsiA long bone in the lower leg of birds and some reptiles, formed by fusion of tarsal and metatarsal structures
tarsometatarsusa long bone in the lower leg of birds and some reptiles, formed by the fusion of tarsal and metatarsal structures
terrariumsA vivarium for smaller land animals, esp. reptiles, amphibians, or terrestrial invertebrates, typically in the form of a glass-fronted case
tarsometatarsiTARSOMETATARSUS, a long bone in the lower leg of birds and some reptiles, formed by the fusion of tarsal and metatarsal structures
cloacaa. the common cavity into which the intestinal, urinary, and generative canals open in birds, reptiles, amphibians, many fishes, and certain mammals b. similar cavity in invertebrates
cloacaea. the common cavity into which the intestinal, urinary, and generative canals open in birds, reptiles, amphibians, many fishes, and certain mammals b. similar cavity in invertebrates
postorbitalSituated at the back of the orbit or eye socket, in particular denoting a process of the frontal bone that in some reptiles forms a separate bone
cloacala. the common cavity into which the intestinal, urinary, and generative canals open in birds, reptiles, amphibians, many fishes, and certain mammals b. similar cavity in invertebrates
pectena. comblike part or process b. pigmented vascular membrane with parallel folds suggesting the teeth of a comb, projecting into the vitreous humor of the eye in birds and reptiles
pectinesa. comblike part or process b. pigmented vascular membrane with parallel folds suggesting the teeth of a comb, projecting into the vitreous humor of the eye in birds and reptiles
pectensa. comblike part or process b. pigmented vascular membrane with parallel folds suggesting the teeth of a comb, projecting into the vitreous humor of the eye in birds and reptiles
coracoidpertaining to the bone that in reptiles, birds, and monotremes articulates with the scapula and the sternum and that in humans and other higher mammals is a reduced bony process of the scapula having no connection with the sternum
urineswaste material that is secreted by the kidney in vertebrates, is rich in end products of protein metabolism together with salts and pigments, and forms a clear amber and usually slightly acid fluid in mammals but is semisolid in birds and reptiles
ASPSReptiles in hieroglyphics
ASPSReptiles in the Nile
CROCSLong reptiles, in short
EARLIDInner ear covering in some reptiles.
URICAcid found in birds and reptiles
CLOACAMouth's opposite, in birds and reptiles
pholidosisthe arrangement of scales, as in fish and reptiles
pholidosesPHOLIDOSIS, the arrangement of scales, as in fish and reptiles
kinesisMobility of the bones of the skull, as in some birds and reptiles
ageperiod in history or human progress the age of reptiles the age of exploration
amnionthe innermost of the embryonic or fetal membranes of reptiles, birds, and mammals; the sac in which the embryo is suspended
amnionsthe innermost of the embryonic or fetal membranes of reptiles, birds, and mammals; the sac in which the embryo is suspended
amniathe innermost of the embryonic or fetal membranes of reptiles, birds, and mammals; the sac in which the embryo is suspended
diapsid(of reptiles) having two openings in the skull behind each eye, characteristic of the subclasses Lepidosauria and Archosauria, including all living reptiles except turtles
hornsone of the usually paired bony processes that arise from the head of many ungulates and that are found in some extinct mammals and reptiles as
allantoisThe fetal membrane lying below the chorion in many vertebrates, formed as an outgrowth of the embryo's gut. In birds and reptiles it grows to surround the embryo; in eutherian mammals it forms part of the placenta
allantoidesThe fetal membrane lying below the chorion in many vertebrates, formed as an outgrowth of the embryo's gut. In birds and reptiles it grows to surround the embryo; in eutherian mammals it forms part of the placenta