Noun:

ವಿಂಡೋಸ್,

fenestrae's Usage Examples:

labyrinthodont-like than reptile-like, especially its skull, which lacked fenestrae, holes found in the skulls of most modern reptiles and mammals.

the Australian species Adeona cellulosa that forms large colonies with bifoliate sheets containing numerous holes (fenestrae).

Their skulls did not have fenestrae, as is also true of modern turtles and tortoises.

tympanic membrane (Latin: membrana tympani secundaria, or membrana fenestrae cochleae) or round window membrane, which is a complex saddle point shape.

Description The skull is heavily built but with large lateral openings to accommodate jaw musculature, with small orbits restricted to the anterior edge of the large fenestrae.

An antorbital fenestra (plural: fenestrae) is an opening in the skull that is in front of the eye sockets.

Formation, as suggested by such attributes as still having antorbital fenestrae in the skull.

synapsid skulls because both lack the upper temporal fenestrae of diapsids.

the jugal bone behind the eye, forming a thin arch between the temporal fenestrae.

Two large holes called temporal fenestrae run along the back of the head and have a uniformly large width.

procolophonomorphs originated in Gondwana and ancestrally possess temporal fenestrae, due to its large and fully enclosed temporal fenestra and South African.

means "opening lizard", referring to the large openings (fenestrae) in its frill (Greek chasma meaning "opening" or "hollow" or "gulf" and sauros meaning.

fronts of the depressions around the supratemporal fenestrae form an acute angle of 55° together, pointing to the rear.

Synonyms:

ear, round window, fenestra ovalis, oval window, orifice, fenestra of the vestibule, fenestra cochleae, fenestra of the cochlea, fenestra vestibuli, porta, fenestra rotunda, opening,

Antonyms:

effector, inattention, natural object, finish, closing,