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- Mandible (13717 bytes)
9: ...attachment to the [[depressor labii Inferioris]] (Quadratus labii inferioris) and [[depressor anguli ...
12: ...elow these is a second pair of spines, or more frequently a median ridge or impression, for the origi...
21: The ramus is quadrilateral in shape, and has two surfaces, four ...
24: ...above, thicker below, and continuous with the oblique line. The posterior border is thick, smooth, ro...
56: ...comes less obtuse, owing to the separation of the jaws by the teeth; about the fourth year it is 140... - Tooth (14790 bytes)
35: ...eth evenly distributed across the quadrants. Each quadrant of 5 teeth consists of:
42: ...fissures, then complete prevention of decay may require treatment with [[dental sealants]].
44: ...th evenly distributed across the quadrants. Each quadrant of 8 teeth consists:
53: The last molar of each quadrant (i.e. the third molar and commonly referre...
58: ===Plaque=== - Symbiosis (4279 bytes)
18: .... When that happens both the shrimp and goby fish quickly retract into the burrow.
20: ...unt on his body, even going so far as to open the jaws to allow the bird enter the mouth safely to hunt.... - Koala (10686 bytes)
26: ...y, grey in colour, and have shorter, thinner fur. Queensland koalas were previously classified as the...
30: ...t, much larger ears, and longer limbs, which are equipped with large, sharp claws to assist with clim...
35: ...ract the maximum amount of nutrient from the poor quality diet. Much of this is done through [[bacter...
37: ...llowwood]] are important in the north, and the ubiquitous [[River Red Gum]] of the isolated seasonal ...
41: ...ing their powerful claws for grip, usually moving quite slowly but can climb rapidly when needed. Koa... - Smilodon (2293 bytes)
- Sun Bear (4617 bytes)
27: ...roots]], cocoa and coconuts. Their powerful [[jaw|jaws]] can crack open coconuts. Much of the sun bear's... - Animal (16429 bytes)
51: ... they move, but are now treated separately. Colloquially [[human]]s have been considered to be separ...
57: ...l]]s, so develop by progressive growth. Also, unique to animal cells are the following intercellular...
110: ...ra]]. These groups share the presence of complex jaws, from which they are called the [[Gnathifera]].
114: ...des animals such as [[snail]]s, [[clam]]s, and [[squid]]s, and the latter comprises the segmented wor...
123: ..., [[sheep]], [[sloth]], [[snake]], [[spider]], [[squid]], [[starfish]], [[turtle]], [[whale]], [[wolf... - Spider (29039 bytes)
84: ...thumb|left|180px|A long-jawed spider illustrating jaws, pedipalps, and eye pattern]]
106: ... the larval stage as a prelarva and, through subsequent molts, it reaches its larval form, a spider-l...
119: ...spider (''Latrodectus hasselti'') that seems to require the sacrifice of the male.
121: ... [[North America]]n black widows do not seem to require the death of the male (although it may occur)...
133: ===Predatory techniques=== - Civilization (29205 bytes)
3: ...acan]], Mexico. Building projects of this size require the social organization found in civilization...
11: ...so mean the standard of behavior, similar to [[etiquette]]. "Civilized" behavior is contrasted with "...
17: * Intensive [[agriculture|agricultural]] techniques, such as the use of human power, [[crop rotati...
44: ...ith not all the skeletons completely articulated, jaws removed, faces covered with plaster, [[cowries]] ...
49: Although [[house]]s, [[kiln]]s, [[pottery]], [[turquoise]] carvings, [[stone tool|stone]] and bone [[... - Shark (14021 bytes)
22: ...only on [[plankton]]. The [[bull shark]] is a unique species in that it can swim in both salt water ...
24: ...ot rely on ambient water current to provide an adequate supply of oxygenated water. If a shark stops ...
43: *'''[[Squaliformes]]:''' Examples from this group include ...
44: ...t they use for slashing the fishes that they subsequently eat.
45: *'''[[Squatiniformes]]:''' Angel sharks. - Archaeopteryx (8771 bytes)
25: ... different from any bird we know of today: it had jaws lined with sharp [[teeth]], three [[finger]]s end...
36: ...r, ''Archaeopteryx'' has perhaps produced as many questions as answers, and the latest findings on th... - Dolphin (13554 bytes)
13: '''Dolphins''' are certain aquatic [[mammal]]s related to [[whale]]s and [[porp...
24: ...es belong to the Delphinidae family and therefore qualify as dolphins, even though they are called wh...
26: ..., and all are carnivores, mostly eating fish and squid.
69: ...cific White-Sided Dolphin]], ''Lagenorhynchus obliquidens''
109: ...echolocation|echolocation]]. In many species, the jaws are elongated, forming a distinct beak; for some ... - Alligator (1909 bytes)
22: ...igators only the upper teeth can be seen with the jaws closed (in contrast to crocodiles, in which upper...
24: ...ish phrase ''el lagarto'' (the lizard), as the conquistadors who came to Florida referred to it. - Crocodile (5982 bytes)
18: The crocodiles (colloquially called ''crocs''), are [[reptile|reptiles]]...
22: ...he long-snouted [[Nile Crocodile]] by holding its jaws shut. All large crocodiles also have sharp and po... - Boto (5572 bytes)
36: ... 25-35 pairs of teeth in both the upper and lower jaws. The front teeth are peglike, whereas the rear te...
38: ...he neck. Though their eyes are small they can see quite well, except for their bulging cheeks hamperi... - Arthropod (9248 bytes)
43: ...ind those are its [[mandible|mandibles]] or [[jaw|jaws]], which are used to chew food. They are helped ...
50: ... external and covers nearly all of the body. [[Aquatic]] arthropods use [[gills]] to exchange gases... - Baboon (5672 bytes)
16: ...dog-like muzzles , close-set eyes, heavy powerful jaws, thick fur except on their muzzle, short tail and... - Porpoise (4431 bytes)
20: ...olphins. They have small, rounded heads and blunt jaws instead of beaks. Their teeth are spade-shaped, w...
22: ... m (8 feet); the smallest species is the [[Vaquita]], reaching up to 1.5 m (5 feet).
25: ...es are predators hunting mainly fish, often also squid and crustaceans. Most common are small groups ...
32: *** Family [[Balaenopteridae]]: rorquals
42: ***** [[Vaquita]], ''Phocoena sinus'' - Bottlenose Dolphin (16802 bytes)
19: ...elow when swimming. The elongated upper and lower jaws give the animals their name of bottlenose. The re...
40: ...nsists mainly of small fish, occasionally also [[squid]], [[crab]]s and similar animals. Their peg-li...
43: ...emitted sounds. (This is in contrast to the technique used by [[bat]] echolocation and human [[sonar...
91: ...ctivists claim that the dolphins there are not adequately challenged and that the pools are too small...
97: A unique collaboration has developed in the town of [[La... - Pliers (2624 bytes)
13: ...to pair of [[scissors]] or [[shears]] the plier's jaws always meet each other at one point.
27: ...se or needle nose pliers, which have long, narrow jaws for gripping in confined spaces
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