Searches , social queries for SPIRACLE VERTEBRATES

Search references for SPIRACLE VERTEBRATES. Phrases containing SPIRACLE VERTEBRATES

See searches and references containing SPIRACLE VERTEBRATES!

Searches containing SPIRACLE VERTEBRATES

SPIRACLE VERTEBRATES

  • Spiracle (vertebrates)
  • Inspirational organ of most cartilaginous fish

    Spiracles (/ˈspɪrəkəl, ˈspaɪ-/) are openings on the surface of some animals, which usually lead to respiratory systems. The spiracle is a small hole behind

    Spiracle (vertebrates)

    Spiracle (vertebrates)

    Spiracle_(vertebrates)

  • Spiracle
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    Spiracle or spiraculum may refer to: Spiracle (arthropods), opening in the exoskeletons of some arthropods Spiracle (vertebrates), openings on the surface

    Spiracle

    Spiracle

  • Spiracle (arthropods)
  • Opening in the exoskeletons of some arthropods

    A spiracle or stigma is the opening in the exoskeletons of insects, myriapods, velvet worms and many arachnids to allow air to enter the trachea. Insect

    Spiracle (arthropods)

    Spiracle (arthropods)

    Spiracle_(arthropods)

  • Amniote
  • Clade of tetrapods

    vertebrate animals belonging to the clade Amniota, a large group that comprises the vast majority of living terrestrial and semiaquatic vertebrates.

    Amniote

    Amniote

    Amniote

  • Vertebrate land invasion
  • Evolution of tetrapods to live on land

    tetrapods during the Late Devonian period. This transition allowed these vertebrates to escape competitive pressure from other aquatic animals and explore

    Vertebrate land invasion

    Vertebrate_land_invasion

  • Fish gill
  • Organ that allows fish to breathe underwater

    already oxygenated by the true gills. The spiracle is thought to be homologous to the ear opening in higher vertebrates. Most sharks rely on ram ventilation

    Fish gill

    Fish gill

    Fish_gill

  • Invertebrate
  • Animals without a vertebral column

    deviates from the normal, vertebrates. This has been said to be because researchers in the past, such as Lamarck, viewed vertebrates as a "standard": in Lamarck's

    Invertebrate

    Invertebrate

    Invertebrate

  • Tetrapod
  • Clade of the first four-limbed vertebrates and their descendants

    defined as the "clade of limbed vertebrates", including all vertebrates descended from the first limbed vertebrates. A portion of tetrapod scientists

    Tetrapod

    Tetrapod

    Tetrapod

  • Trachea
  • Cartilaginous tube

    used for a very different organ than in vertebrates. The respiratory system of insects consists of spiracles, tracheae, and tracheoles, which together

    Trachea

    Trachea

    Trachea

  • Gill
  • Respiratory organ in aquatic animals

    already oxygenated by the true gills. The spiracle is thought to be homologous to the ear opening in higher vertebrates. Most sharks rely on ram ventilation

    Gill

    Gill

    Gill

  • Basisphenoid
  • non-tetrapod osteichthyans, the basisphenoid contains grooves for the spiracle. It is typically absent in teleosts. In many osteichthyans, including early

    Basisphenoid

    Basisphenoid

    Basisphenoid

  • Gill slit
  • Individual opening to a gill

    to exit, but closing to prevent reverse flow. A modified slit, called a spiracle, lies just behind the eye, which assists the shark with taking in water

    Gill slit

    Gill slit

    Gill_slit

  • Tiktaalik
  • Extinct genus of tetrapodomorphs

    from swimming fish to four-legged vertebrates. This and similar animals might be the common ancestors of all vertebrate terrestrial fauna. The first Tiktaalik

    Tiktaalik

    Tiktaalik

    Tiktaalik

  • Book lung
  • Type of lung commonly found in arachnids

    (spiracle), which provides a controlled environment for respiration. Book lungs are not related to the balloon-like lungs of terrestrial vertebrates (tetrapods)

    Book lung

    Book lung

    Book_lung

  • Middle ear
  • Portion of the ear

    with the spiracle of fishes, an opening from the pharynx to the side of the head in front of the main gill slits. In fish embryos, the spiracle forms as

    Middle ear

    Middle ear

    Middle_ear

  • Chondrichthyes
  • Class of jawed cartilaginous fish

    water in through their spiracles and out through their gills. However, this is only a general rule and many species differ. A spiracle is a small hole behind

    Chondrichthyes

    Chondrichthyes

    Chondrichthyes

  • Cotinis nitida
  • Species of beetle

    about 40 mm (1.6 in) and are white with a brownish-black head and brown spiracles along the sides of the body. The larvae will molt twice before winter

    Cotinis nitida

    Cotinis nitida

    Cotinis_nitida

  • Fish anatomy
  • Study of the form or morphology of fishes

    to fulfilling their many other biological functions. Fish are vertebrates. All vertebrates are built along the basic chordate body plan: a stiff rod running

    Fish anatomy

    Fish anatomy

    Fish_anatomy

  • Rajiformes
  • Order of fishes in the superorder Batoidea

    the head. The eyes and well-developed spiracles are located on the top of the head. In most species, the spiracles are large and are the main means of drawing

    Rajiformes

    Rajiformes

    Rajiformes

  • Osteichthyes
  • Diverse clade of vertebrate animals

    and the lobe-finned fish (Sarcopterygii, which gave rise to all land vertebrates). The oldest known fossils of bony fish are about 436 million years old

    Osteichthyes

    Osteichthyes

    Osteichthyes

  • Ichthyostega
  • Extinct genus of tetrapodomorphs

    Devonian of what is now Greenland. It was among the earliest four-limbed vertebrates ever in the fossil record and was one of the first with weight-bearing

    Ichthyostega

    Ichthyostega

    Ichthyostega

  • Fish physiology
  • Scientific study of how the component parts of fish function together in the living fish

    already oxygenated by the true gills. The spiracle is thought to be homologous to the ear opening in higher vertebrates. Most sharks rely on ram ventilation

    Fish physiology

    Fish physiology

    Fish_physiology

  • Polypterus
  • Genus of fishes

    differently. In shallow water, Polypterus inhales primarily through its spiracle (blowhole). Exhalation is powered by muscles in the torso. During exhalation

    Polypterus

    Polypterus

    Polypterus

  • Flightless dung beetle
  • Genus of beetles

    Marcus J. Byrne and Frances D. Duncan (2003). "The role of the subelytral spiracles in respiration in the flightless dung beetle Circellium bacchus" (PDF)

    Flightless dung beetle

    Flightless dung beetle

    Flightless_dung_beetle

  • Stingray
  • Suborder of fishes

    during non-mating seasons. Spiracles are small openings that allow some fish and amphibians to breathe. Stingray spiracles are openings just behind its

    Stingray

    Stingray

    Stingray

  • Timeline of human evolution
  • "Obviously vertebrates must have had ancestors living in the Cambrian, but they were assumed to be invertebrate forerunners of the true vertebrates — proto-chordates

    Timeline of human evolution

    Timeline of human evolution

    Timeline_of_human_evolution

  • Centipede
  • Many-legged arthropods with elongated bodies

    tracheal system, typically with a pair of openings, or spiracles, on each body segment. The spiracles lead to long tracheae and tracheoles that mediate oxygen

    Centipede

    Centipede

    Centipede

  • Shark anatomy
  • Kenneth (2019). Vertebrates: Comparative Anatomy, Function, Evolution. McGraw-Hill. pp. 51–56. Kardong, Kenneth (2019). Vertebrates: Comparative Anatomy

    Shark anatomy

    Shark anatomy

    Shark_anatomy

  • Bichir
  • Family of archaic-looking ray-finned fishes

    similar to those of lobe-finned fishes. They also have a pair of slit-like spiracles on the top of their heads that are used to breathe air, two gular plates

    Bichir

    Bichir

    Bichir

  • Crassigyrinus
  • Extinct genus of tetrapodomorphs

    It possessed large otic (spiracular) notches, probably accommodating a spiracle rather than a tympanic membrane. Its peculiar stunted forelimbs were tiny

    Crassigyrinus

    Crassigyrinus

    Crassigyrinus

  • Otic notch
  • effectively deaf to airborne sound. The otic notch instead functioned as a spiracle, at least in the early forms. Lombard, R. E. & Bolt, J. R. (1979): Evolution

    Otic notch

    Otic notch

    Otic_notch

  • Terrestrial animal
  • Animals living on land

    desiccation not due to breathing through their skin but due to their spiracles being inefficient at protecting from desiccation, like clitellates they

    Terrestrial animal

    Terrestrial animal

    Terrestrial_animal

  • Scorpion
  • Predatory order of arachnids

    atrial chamber which opens into a spiracle. Bristles keep the lamellae from touching. A muscle opens the spiracle and widens the atrial chamber; dorsoventral

    Scorpion

    Scorpion

    Scorpion

  • Hyoid bone
  • Bone situated in the neck between the chin and the thyroid-cartilage

    which separates the first gill slit from the spiracle, and is often called the hyoid arch. In many vertebrates, it also incorporates elements of other gill

    Hyoid bone

    Hyoid bone

    Hyoid_bone

  • Taeniopoda eques
  • Species of grasshopper

    against vertebrate predators. For example, when attacked by mice, the grasshoppers spray the odorous secretion from their metathoracic spiracles while producing

    Taeniopoda eques

    Taeniopoda eques

    Taeniopoda_eques

  • Augosoma centaurus
  • Species of beetle

    known as the spiracles. These are openings leading to its tracheal network, which is the insect equivalent of the vertebrate lung. The spiracles could be

    Augosoma centaurus

    Augosoma centaurus

    Augosoma_centaurus

  • Stapes
  • Bone of the middle ear

    the hyomandibular, and is part of the gill arch supporting either the spiracle or the jaw, depending on the species. The equivalent term in amphibians

    Stapes

    Stapes

    Stapes

  • Luthrodes pandava
  • Species of butterfly

    somewhat square, thorax slightly humped and constricted posteriorly, spiracles pale. Though the larva swarm in April and May in Calcutta on the cultivated

    Luthrodes pandava

    Luthrodes pandava

    Luthrodes_pandava

  • Crane fly
  • Superfamily of flies

    metapneustic (with only one pair of spiracles, these on the anal segment of the abdomen), but often with vestigial lateral spiracles (rarely apneustic). The head

    Crane fly

    Crane fly

    Crane_fly

  • Holostei
  • Group of bony fish

    are regarded as (at the nearest) a sister group to the Neopterygii. The spiracles of holosteans are reduced to vestigial remnants and the bones are lightly

    Holostei

    Holostei

    Holostei

  • Fish head
  • Culinary ingredient

    may or may not have spines. In sharks and some primitive bony fish, a spiracle, a small extra gill opening, is found behind each eye. The skull in fishes

    Fish head

    Fish head

    Fish_head

  • Glossary of entomology terms
  • sclerotised region on the lateral part of an insect segment, bearing the spiracle, and separating and connecting the tergite and the sternite (compare: pulmonarium)

    Glossary of entomology terms

    Glossary of entomology terms

    Glossary_of_entomology_terms

  • Arachnid
  • Class of arthropods

    several tubes arise in a bundle from a small chamber connected to the spiracle. This type of tracheal system has almost certainly evolved from the book

    Arachnid

    Arachnid

    Arachnid

  • Ranoidea
  • Superfamily of frogs

    and using an axillary grip during amplexus. The larvae have a single spiracle on the left side and complex mouthparts, or in some species, undergo direct

    Ranoidea

    Ranoidea

    Ranoidea

  • Transitional fossil
  • Type of fossilized remains

    since then, and there is now abundant evidence of how all classes of vertebrates are related, including many transitional fossils. Specific examples of

    Transitional fossil

    Transitional fossil

    Transitional_fossil

  • Solifugae
  • Order of arachnids

    insects, where they go through periods where the spiracles are closed, followed by a phase with open spiracles to allow gas exchange. Solifuges are somewhat

    Solifugae

    Solifugae

    Solifugae

  • Hyloidea
  • Superfamily of amphibians

    reproduce via axillary amplexus, and their larvae usually have a single spiracle. The average snout-vent length (SVL) of Hyloidea species vary widely, from

    Hyloidea

    Hyloidea

    Hyloidea

  • Pseudobranch
  • Part of the gills of a fish

    respiratory function, and in elasmobranchs they are the gill arch of the spiracle. The function of the pseudobranch is unknown, but it is believed that it

    Pseudobranch

    Pseudobranch

  • Insect physiology
  • Physiology and biochemistry of insect organ systems

    Ephemeroptera, which have tracheal gills and no functional spiracles. Endoparasitic larvae are without spiracles and also operate under a closed system. Here the

    Insect physiology

    Insect_physiology

  • Labyrinthodontia
  • Paraphyletic group of tetrapodomorphs

    earlier fully aquatic forms such as Ichthyostega, it may have formed an open spiracle. In later terrestrial forms such as Seymouria, it may possibly have held

    Labyrinthodontia

    Labyrinthodontia

    Labyrinthodontia

  • Gas exchange
  • Process by which gases diffuse through a biological membrane

    spiracles, located laterally along the thorax and abdomen. Similar to plants, insects are able to control the opening and closing of these spiracles,

    Gas exchange

    Gas exchange

    Gas_exchange

  • Shark
  • Predatory cartilaginous fishes

    not covered, but lie in a row behind the head. A modified slit called a spiracle lies just behind the eye, which assists the shark with taking in water

    Shark

    Shark

    Shark

  • Chrysomya
  • Genus of flies

    instars are fairly similar, C. megacephela are characterized by thicker spiracle hairs in the 2nd and 3rd instars. Chrysomya, like other fly genera, are

    Chrysomya

    Chrysomya

    Chrysomya

  • Proterogyrinus
  • Extinct genus of amphibians

    the presence of lateral line grooves and otic notches which likely held spiracles show that they were probably more well-adapted for the water. The tail

    Proterogyrinus

    Proterogyrinus

    Proterogyrinus

  • Exoskeleton
  • External skeleton of an organism

    gastropod – Deep-sea gastropod known to incorporate iron into its exoskeleton Spiracle – small openings in the exoskeleton that allow insects to breathe Stolon

    Exoskeleton

    Exoskeleton

    Exoskeleton

  • Lung
  • Primary organ of the respiratory system

    evolution in vertebrates and the water-to-land transition, eLife "book lung | anatomy". Encyclopædia Britannica. Retrieved 24 February 2016. "spiracle | anatomy"

    Lung

    Lung

    Lung

  • Insect morphology
  • Description of the physical form of insects

    the vertebrate lung manner, in some very large species the body musculature may contract rhythmically to forcibly move air out and in the spiracles; this

    Insect morphology

    Insect morphology

    Insect_morphology

  • Polypterus bichir
  • Species of fish

    lungs, holoblastic egg development, sexually dimorphic anal fins, and spiracles. In captivity, bichir larvae and juveniles initially show fast growth

    Polypterus bichir

    Polypterus bichir

    Polypterus_bichir

  • Actinopterygii
  • Class of ray-finned bony fishes

    dominate the subphylum Vertebrata, comprising over 50% of all living vertebrates. They are the most abundant nektonic aquatic animals and are ubiquitous

    Actinopterygii

    Actinopterygii

    Actinopterygii

  • School shark
  • Species of shark

    set at an oblique angle facing backward, serrated and with a notch. The spiracles are small. The first dorsal fin is triangular with a straight leading

    School shark

    School shark

    School_shark

  • Mesostigmata
  • Order of mites

    free-living and predatory forms. They can be recognized by the single pair of spiracles positioned laterally on the body. The family with the most described species

    Mesostigmata

    Mesostigmata

    Mesostigmata

  • Arthropleuridea
  • Extinct subclass of millipedes

    body segments, and extremely tough exoskeletons. There is no evidence of spiracles, so the animals must have used lungs or gills for respiration. Most arthropleurideans

    Arthropleuridea

    Arthropleuridea

    Arthropleuridea

  • Bovicola bovis
  • Species of louse

    that are common to most insects that chew their food. These lice have spiracles located on the edges of each segment of the abdomen to allow the lice

    Bovicola bovis

    Bovicola_bovis

  • Hibana velox
  • Species of spider

    from the related family Clubionidae by the placement of the abdominal spiracle. Hibana velox is a relatively small spider, with a body length ranging

    Hibana velox

    Hibana velox

    Hibana_velox

  • Evolution of tetrapods
  • Evolution of four legged vertebrates and their derivatives

    in the evolution of terrestrial forms. With the exception of a pair of spiracles, the gills did not open singly to the exterior as they do in sharks; rather

    Evolution of tetrapods

    Evolution of tetrapods

    Evolution_of_tetrapods

  • John A. Long
  • Australian palaeontologist

    fish, Gogonasus, and a new specimen showing that Gogonasus had large spiracles opening on top of its head. Other discoveries include several new types

    John A. Long

    John A. Long

    John_A._Long

  • Cockroach
  • Insects of the order Blattodea

    abdomen has ten segments, each having a pair of spiracles for respiration. In addition to the spiracles, the final segment consists of a pair of cerci

    Cockroach

    Cockroach

    Cockroach

  • History of life
  • Myllokunmingia appear to be true vertebrates, and Haikouichthys had distinct vertebrae, which may have been slightly mineralized. Vertebrates with jaws, such as the

    History of life

    History_of_life

  • Outline of sharks
  • Overview of and topical guide to sharks

    animals which are either vertebrates or one of several closely related invertebrates. Fish – gill-bearing aquatic vertebrate (or craniate) animal that

    Outline of sharks

    Outline of sharks

    Outline_of_sharks

  • Frog
  • Order of amphibians

    diverse and largely semiaquatic group of short-bodied, tailless amphibian vertebrates composing the order Anura (coming from the Ancient Greek ἀνούρα, literally

    Frog

    Frog

    Frog

  • Skate (fish)
  • Family of fishes

    euhyostyly. Skate's gill slits are located ventrally as well, but dorsal spiracles allow the skate to be partially buried in floor sediment and still complete

    Skate (fish)

    Skate (fish)

    Skate_(fish)

  • Cookiecutter shark
  • Species of shark

    not so that binocular vision is extensive. Behind the eyes are large spiracles, positioned on the upper surface of the head. The mouth is short, forming

    Cookiecutter shark

    Cookiecutter shark

    Cookiecutter_shark

  • Prostigmata
  • Suborder of mites

    worm-like body. The name "Prostigmata" comes from mites of this group having spiracles (stigmata) on the prodorsum, usually between the chelicerae or on its

    Prostigmata

    Prostigmata

    Prostigmata

  • Protophormia terraenovae
  • Species of fly

    12 mm in length. It is characterized by a black to brown anterior thoracic spiracle, a black basicosta, brown wing veins, and dark calypters. Upper calypters

    Protophormia terraenovae

    Protophormia terraenovae

    Protophormia_terraenovae

  • Westlothiana
  • Extinct genus of tetrapods

    microsaurs. Many larger Paleozoic amphibians have a wide otic notch for a spiracle between the squamosal and tabular. In Westlothiana, the otic notch is reduced

    Westlothiana

    Westlothiana

    Westlothiana

  • West African bichir
  • Species of fish

    than bony fishes; they also have rudimentary lungs and two slit-like spiracles used for exhalation, and can breathe air when there is insufficient oxygen

    West African bichir

    West African bichir

    West_African_bichir

  • Paleobiota of the Tamiami Formation
  • List of organisms from the Tamiami Formation and related units

    Squatina (Chondrichthyes) from Florida, with an overview of the associated vertebrate fauna". Bulletin of the Florida Museum of Natural History. 55 (7): 139–155

    Paleobiota of the Tamiami Formation

    Paleobiota of the Tamiami Formation

    Paleobiota_of_the_Tamiami_Formation

  • Nematode
  • Phylum of worms with a flexible cuticle

    nematodes enter the larvae of the gnats by way of their anus, mouth, and spiracles (breathing pores) and then release bacteria which kills the gnat larvae

    Nematode

    Nematode

    Nematode

  • Reptiliomorpha
  • Clade of reptile-like animals

    bone in the back of the skull held a deep otic notch, likely holding a spiracle rather than a tympanum. The vertebrae showed the typical multi-element

    Reptiliomorpha

    Reptiliomorpha

    Reptiliomorpha

  • Gastrophryne carolinensis
  • Species of amphibian

    A lateral white stripe extends from the body to the tail, and a single spiracle is visible from the anus. They lack beak-like mandibles and the specialized

    Gastrophryne carolinensis

    Gastrophryne carolinensis

    Gastrophryne_carolinensis

  • Opiliones
  • Order of arachnids

    of spiracles is located between the base of the fourth pair of legs and the abdomen, with one opening on each side. In more active species, spiracles are

    Opiliones

    Opiliones

    Opiliones

  • Beetle
  • Order of insects

    series of rings, each with a hole for breathing and respiration, called a spiracle, composing three different segmented sclerites: the tergum, pleura, and

    Beetle

    Beetle

    Beetle

  • Deuterostome
  • Superphylum of bilateral animals

    both the Hemichordata and Chordata is pharyngotremy — the presence of spiracles or gill slits into the pharynx, which is also found in some primitive

    Deuterostome

    Deuterostome

    Deuterostome

  • Nicrophorus tomentosus
  • Species of beetle

    the respiratory, circulatory, digestive, and reproductive systems. The spiracles, which are external openings that allow the N. tomentosus to breathe,

    Nicrophorus tomentosus

    Nicrophorus tomentosus

    Nicrophorus_tomentosus

  • Epaulette shark
  • Species of longtailed carpet shark

    triangular cusps. The eyes are oval in shape and elevated, with a large spiracle below each. The five pairs of gill slits are small, with the fourth and

    Epaulette shark

    Epaulette shark

    Epaulette_shark

  • Beluga whale
  • Species of whale

    Lawrence River. Cases have been recorded of ciliate protozoa colonising the spiracle of certain individuals, but they are not thought to be pathogens or are

    Beluga whale

    Beluga whale

    Beluga_whale

  • EMX2
  • Protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens

    “empty spiracles” gene. The “empty spiracles gene” is needed for the proper head development/formation as well as the development of posterior spiracles in

    EMX2

    EMX2

    EMX2

  • Leopard epaulette shark
  • Species of bamboo shark

    lower anal fin. The eyes are oval in shape and elevated, with a large spiracle below each. The five pairs of gill slits are small, with the fourth and

    Leopard epaulette shark

    Leopard epaulette shark

    Leopard_epaulette_shark

  • 2020 in paleoichthyology
  • of fossil fishes described in 2020 is a list of new taxa of jawless vertebrates, placoderms, acanthodians, fossil cartilaginous fishes, bony fishes,

    2020 in paleoichthyology

    2020_in_paleoichthyology

  • Ant
  • Family of insects

    carbon dioxide, pass through their exoskeleton via tiny valves called spiracles. Insects also lack closed blood vessels; instead, they have a long, thin

    Ant

    Ant

    Ant

  • Tsetse fly
  • Genus of disease-spreading insects

    tsetse is an obligate parasite that lives by feeding on the blood of vertebrate animals. Tsetse flies have been extensively studied because of their role

    Tsetse fly

    Tsetse fly

    Tsetse_fly

  • Sawfish
  • Family of fishes

    resemble a cobblestone road. They have small eyes and behind each is a spiracle, which is used to draw water past the gills. The gill slits, five on each

    Sawfish

    Sawfish

    Sawfish

  • Mantis
  • Order of insects including praying mantises

    may also produce a hissing sound by expelling air from the abdominal spiracles. Mantises lack chemical protection, so their displays are largely bluff

    Mantis

    Mantis

    Mantis

  • Pipoidea
  • Clade of amphibians

    azygous element, greatly enlarged otic capsules, and a tadpole with paired spiracles and which lacks beaks and denticles. Later genetic work has supported

    Pipoidea

    Pipoidea

    Pipoidea

  • Bee
  • Clade of insects

    roughly oval and bluntly-pointed at both ends. They have 15 segments and spiracles in each segment for breathing. They have no legs but move within the cell

    Bee

    Bee

    Bee

  • Indosylvirana temporalis
  • Species of amphibian

    muddy. They have triangular snouts with a single, sinistral and lateral spiracle. The tail fin is transparent and pointed with moderately developed musculature

    Indosylvirana temporalis

    Indosylvirana temporalis

    Indosylvirana_temporalis

  • Sepsis thoracica
  • Species of fly

    amphipneustic, meaning that both their first and last spiracles are functional. The two spiracle pairs of the respiratory system are on the prothorax and

    Sepsis thoracica

    Sepsis_thoracica

  • Horn shark
  • Species of shark

    concave. Each eye lacks a nictitating membrane and is followed by a tiny spiracle. The nostrils are split into inflow and outflow openings by a long flap

    Horn shark

    Horn shark

    Horn_shark

  • Larvacean
  • Class of marine animals in the subphylum Tunicata

    specialized organ helping direct food particles inside. It also possesses two spiracles, each surrounded by a ring of cilia, which direct food particles from

    Larvacean

    Larvacean

    Larvacean

  • Giant freshwater stingray
  • Species of cartilaginous fish

    the disc. The eyes are minute and widely spaced; behind them are large spiracles. Between the nostrils is a short curtain of skin with a finely fringed

    Giant freshwater stingray

    Giant freshwater stingray

    Giant_freshwater_stingray

Searches for online references containing SPIRACLE VERTEBRATES

SPIRACLE VERTEBRATES

Search references containing SPIRACLE VERTEBRATES

SPIRACLE VERTEBRATES

Search queries for Facebook and twitter posts, hashtags with SPIRACLE VERTEBRATES

SPIRACLE VERTEBRATES

Follow users with usernames @SPIRACLE VERTEBRATES or posting hashtags containing #SPIRACLE VERTEBRATES

SPIRACLE VERTEBRATES

Online names & meanings

Search queries for Facebook and twitter users, user names, hashtags with SPIRACLE VERTEBRATES

SPIRACLE VERTEBRATES

Top search, Social media, medium, facebook & news articles containing SPIRACLE VERTEBRATES

SPIRACLE VERTEBRATES

Searches for Acronyms & meanings containing SPIRACLE VERTEBRATES

SPIRACLE VERTEBRATES

Searches, Indeed job searches and job offers containing SPIRACLE VERTEBRATES

Other words and meanings similar to

SPIRACLE VERTEBRATES

Search in online dictionary sources & meanings containing SPIRACLE VERTEBRATES

SPIRACLE VERTEBRATES