Such particles were further comminuted between the coxal spines and ridges. |
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The TV cabinet was a curbside find that Nan disguised with old book covers and spines to make it look like a bookcase. |
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I wandered along the aisles, trailing my fingers along the spines of the books. |
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The porcupine fish's spines are set into its skin, erecting only when the fish is threatened. |
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Other forms have additional spines, or bear bifurcating spines so as to create the appearance externally of additional spines. |
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Contemporary and uniform half tree calf, gold-tooled spines with red and black labels, tree-marbled sides, sprinkled edges. |
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The trivial name alludes to the row of metal spines on the third pereiopod which distinguishes this species from other members of the genus. |
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They also possess extensive transverse processes and the tallest neural spines found in the vertebral column. |
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Hedgehogs, porcupines, and some Old World salamanders sport protective spines. |
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Leaf spininess is highly variable from clone to clone, from complete spininess to very few spines. |
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The spines in both rows increase in size away from the umbo and there are a few rare scattered additional spines on the ventral corpus. |
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Research has shown that muskie prefer prey without sharp spines, such as tullibee and sucker. |
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Bryozoan and trilobite fragments, brachiopod spines, turrilepadid plates, and multiplacophoran spines are silicified. |
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Vertex rotates from transverse to either posterior or anterior position to pass the ischial spines. |
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Using its spines to grip objects firmly it lodges itself between tree roots and cracks in rocks, literally irremovable. |
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Their laterally flattened bodies are covered in bristles and spines and their mouthparts are especially adapted for piercing and sucking. |
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Their copies gleam shiny black and perfect, with uncracked spines, uncreased pages, and a redesigned cover. |
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The neural spines in posterior dorsal vertebrae lack distinct lateral projections. |
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Often, the spines are grossly unequal in size, and some or all may bear petal-like flanges proximally or distally. |
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The head contains bony plates with short spines at the tip of the snout and anterior to the eye. |
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After two hours all he's got is a tiddler bream and a silver trevally with poisonous spines. |
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The firefish is feared by marine creatures and humans alike, due to its poisonous dorsal spines. |
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Hornsharks are named for the sharp spines located in front of their dorsal fins. |
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The blocky concrete structure resembles an inside-out library, with the imprint of rows of books, spines facing in, lining the outer walls. |
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Those found in the Indo-Pacific are considered to have the most active venom, in the modified hollow spines at the tips of their dorsal fins. |
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Spiny clotbur has upright growth habit, long shiny dark green leaves, cactuslike spines and seeds like cocklebur. |
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Some types of pedicellariae and specialized spines of urchins contain venom used in self-defense. |
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However, if touched with a blunt object, the spines turn away, allowing the pedicellariae to be the primary mode of defense. |
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Accessory ossicles are the spines, spinelets, granules, and pedicellariae that occur in abundance on most asteroids. |
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One of the fossil's most intriguing aspects is the large, paired spines on the shark's pectoral fins, the side fins used for steering. |
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They have strong pectoral fins with spines that are serrated on the outer side. |
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There are 11 dorsal spines and 17 pectoral rays that help to distinguish it from the closely related Amphiprion percula. |
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Palehomola gorrelli exhibits a downturned, sulcate, triangular central rostral spine and two lateral rostral spines. |
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The camera dwells lovingly on bookshelves, there are close ups of book covers and their spines, the title page and the endpapers. |
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Many species of hedgehogs can roll up into a ball, hiding all vulnerable areas of the body under the protective spines. |
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Burrowing heart urchins have bands of very fine spines that are termed fascioles that help them live in fine sediments. |
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Harboring death for its victims in each of its 13 dorsal spines, a stonefish takes its time and lies quietly on the ocean floor. |
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The genus Acacia is mostly confined to Africa where almost all have stipular spines or recurved thorns. |
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Some of these animals have defensive spines or stingers that can cause pain or injury. |
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In the open water, long spines help protect the stickleback from being swallowed by large predators. |
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They may extend from the spines of one or two cervical vertebrae and ligamentum nuchae to the occipital bone. |
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A similar species is the stargazer, which has two venomous spines, one each side behind the gill covers. |
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While some dealers tried to conceal the provenance of the books, others brazenly sold volumes still bearing call numbers on the spines. |
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The remaining carbonate bioclasts are exclusively calcitic echinoid spines, rare foraminifera, molluscs and bryozoan fragments. |
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Everywhere were scrub cactus and yucca plants looming with sharp spines to catch the unwary passer-by and stab into the skin. |
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When you have burned them well, cut off the burned skin together with the spines, and all the meat remains. |
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The naked seeds of T. aphyllus are covered entirely by a viscid layer that adheres most of the time to the cuticle and spines of cacti. |
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Both pack a virulent poison in their dorsal spines, so you must not touch anything, even what appears to be a rock, while diving. |
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This could be an especially harmful exotic because its venomous spines are dangerous to humans and other fish. |
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All dendrites bear large numbers of spines, small excrescences on which incoming nerve fibres terminate to form synapses. |
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For example, an echinostome is named for the spines that surround the oral sucker. |
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The lagomorph's ears twitched as six black tentacles covered in suckers and small spines came bursting from its ears. |
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And then there's the repulsive triplewart seadevils, covered with spines and furrows and warts, their large mouths set in a perpetual frown. |
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Threespine sticklebacks are laterally compressed, fusiform shaped fish with three sharp, erectile spines at the forward part of the dorsal fin. |
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The spines have a granular surface, do not show growth lines, and were probably solid. |
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Typically, spines and stingers are radiopaque, so radiography or ultrasonography may be used to locate any remaining pieces. |
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A single very small spherical shell is characterized by a lumpy to ragged surface and numerous short spines. |
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The ridges form irregularly situated protuberances that house hollow spines usually 0.05-0.06 mm wide and up to 0.12 mm long. |
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These include the presence of true, elongate furcal rami bearing spines in Perspicaris. |
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Clinids tend to have more spines than rays on the dorsal fin, which usually begins close to the head. |
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Before picking up a crab, we detached attached males by carefully pushing their claws off the females' terminal spines. |
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Spring flowers give way to those gum balls, woody balls covered with curved spines and containing one or two winged seeds. |
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Prevented from surfacing to breathe, the sea mammals drown while their skin is lacerated by the spines of writhing fish. |
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A slip at the level of rhomboideus minor, named rhomboideus minimus, extends from the scapula to thoracic or lower cervical vertebral spines. |
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At great personal risk I delved in among the spines today but, apart from last year's abandoned nest, there was nothing. |
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Plants with no spines on the leaves and bracts were considered as spineless or nonspiny, according to safflower descriptors. |
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Cambarus spp. in the Northeast have no lateral spines on their rostra and the Procambarus spp. in the area have a narrow or obliterated areola. |
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The spines grow from an areole covered with glochids, which are tiny, barbed spines characteristic of all Opuntia. |
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Many lizards have sharp spines, and some attempt to frighten predators with sounds. |
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There is no evidence for armature on the walking legs, however only a few legs are near complete and the lack of spines may be taphonomic. |
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Instead it relies on a heavily armored exoskeleton and spines that effectively increase its size many times over. |
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The spines and glochids are then removed either by peeling the skin, or by burning them off. |
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The sheath of thin bony plates extends beyond the head to form spines dorsally and ventrally. |
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The sacroiliac joints and the anterior superior spines of os ilium are seen in this cut. |
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Accordingly, where the function of the sail is thermoregulatory, the spines in are not only thin, but can and do become thinner distally. |
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The species possesses paired, elongate lateral spines that function in saltatory sweeping motions in response to sheer disturbances by predators. |
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Called nopales or nopalitos, the spines and glochids are singed off over a flame or scraped off before cooking. |
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Bream have a needle sharp set of spines running through the dorsal fin similar to bass. |
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Saw-wort is an attractive, medium to tall, thistle-like plant with wiry grooved stems and no spines. |
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Of the thousands of yoga postures, I'd like to recommend three that are good for backs and spines. |
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It contains venom in the spines on its back and so a person can be stung by inadvertently stepping on it. |
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They get their name from the large numbers of thorns or spines evident on the back and tail. |
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The fluid and strong dancers do fabulous backbends, and their spines and arms ripple like water. |
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The rim of oral sucker was interrupted laterally by tegumental spines extending into the inner surface. |
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Moreover, the auxiliary spines project from the ventral spines at approximately the same angle. |
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The fins have strong leading rays, which form a row of sharp spines along the dorsal fin. |
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Older males in particular also have tentacles on the first few spines of their dorsal fins. |
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She'd run her fingers gently over the book spines and read the titles he kept on the shelf above his writing desk. |
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In his portrait of Leonello, Pisanello places the young princeling in profile before a rosebush, the spines of its leaves as if beaten from gold. |
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Due to the similarity in function among thorns, spines, and prickles, we will generically refer to all plants bearing them as armed. |
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Folding down the corners of pages, scribbling in margins and breaking the spines of paperbacks are signs of a barbarian. |
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They correspond to facets for the articulation of two rows of spines along lateral edges of marginals. |
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Despite the astonishing abundance of echinoid spines in the coral reef horizon, echinoid tests were not found here. |
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Not so long ago, such loud, booming bangs would have sent shivers down the spines of many. |
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It had been several minutes when Lara noticed Sasha's head turned sideways, reading the titles of the books on their spines. |
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The male sea snake has a double set of reproductive organs, covered in spines. |
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Dendrites branch repeatedly, and their surfaces are studded with spines or gemmules, thus expanding the receptive cell surface. |
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The young remains in the pouch another 6-8 weeks, until its spines begin to harden. |
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Plants also possess a great diversity of physical resistance traits, such as spines and thorns. |
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As she entered the waiting room, she noticed Adam standing by the bookcase, looking at the titles printed on the spines of the books. |
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The sharp, thornlike spines along its leaves arch away from the leaf tip instead of towards it. |
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Often the dendrites have tiny, thornlike spines on their surfaces, which serve as contact points for parts of other neurons. |
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The spinous processes of cervical vertebrae 2, 3, 4, and 5 usually possess cleft spines. |
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Their long, whip-like tail has a small dorsal fin near its base and up to five venomous spines. |
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Fitzsimmons moved his light around and saw that the blood was splattered over one of the shelves and ran in rivulets down spines of the books. |
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The form genus Physonemus includes bilaterally symmetrical, laterally compressed, forward-curving spines, ornamented with tubercles. |
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The rostrum in homolids is usually bifid, while that of P. gorrelli is characterized by two lateral rostral spines and a downturned, central rostral spine. |
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The elongate lepidocentrids typically are preserved on their sides with the small spines pointing radially, with nearly as many aborally compressed. |
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In addition, it has several features, such as the fin spines and characters of the shoulder plate, which are associated with placoderms, chondrichthyans, or acanthodians. |
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Two weeks later, the greyish-green larvae with short, black, hairy spines begin to appear as they make a communal feeding web on the top of the aster. |
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All weevers have venomous spines on their back and on the gill-covers. |
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These individuals are rare, are less than 15 mm in test diameter, and contain spines very similar to the thin, gracile, lightly ornamented, adoral spines of larger specimens. |
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A report issued by the National Roads Authority last week should send a shiver down the spines of all right-thinking people who have to travel on our roads. |
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The next day, the male florets mature, the flies pick up more pollen, the spines wither, and the flies are released to spread their pollen to other nefarious arums. |
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The autozooids are flanked by spines and there are also a few avicularia. |
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They made sure to stabilize and immobilize spines and necks before attempting to move a victim. |
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Pterois volitans are differentiated from other scorpionfishes by having 13 rather than 12 poisonous dorsal spines and 14 long, feather-like pectoral rays. |
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This sea urchin defends itself with two sets of mobile spines. |
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Due to the proposed similarity in function among thorns, spines, and prickles, we will hereafter generically refer to all plants bearing them as armed. |
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There are 4 rows of these on each side, from the vent rearward, with an equal number of rows of thornlike spines, the latter close set and directed rearward. |
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Prickly pear unfortunately thrives along the Rim, growing at the base and among the belays, and we were all soon pincushioned with tiny golden spines. |
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Petrographic study reveals clusters of small grapestone particles, including benthic foraminifera, spines and calcite crystals encrusted by micrite. |
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The value of defenses such as spines or sticky hairs, the regurgitation of plant toxins on an enemy, and the ability to mimic a snake is easy to imagine. |
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The larvae are dotted with widely scattered short sharp spines, a possible throwback to the distant relationship molas have with the spiny porcupine puffer. |
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Yet its opulent, mouldering furnishings appear intact, its books look down from the shelves, their spines unspoiled but their pages crumbled by termites. |
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Triplefin blennies, however, as the name suggests, can be distinguished by their three dorsal fins, the first two composed of spines and the third composed of soft rays. |
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When the blowflies enter the flower, slanted spines prevent exit, and the flies are trapped overnight, spreading their pollen to the mature female florets inside the flower. |
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Sited at the northern end of the campus, the building wraps around a shared plaza that is bisected by one of the university's main pedestrian spines. |
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Another strange detail in the image is revealed through a close examination of the book spines on a shelf in the room, among which a single title is reversed. |
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Niko laughed at me when I ran my fingers across the book's spines and flipped through the pages in order to breathe in the scent of crisp parchment. |
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The books remained on the shelf, but their spines were broken. |
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With their narrow, subrectangular glabellas often carrying paired spines or nodes and spinose librigenal margins they resemble protaspides attributed to lichids. |
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The creatures in question are evenly spaced and their spines are curved, typical of the position and posture of embryos in present-day viviparous lizards. |
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As well as dinosaur skeletons, the exhibition will feature dinosaur eggs, claws, teeth, skeletal spines, large plesiosaurs, tiny nothosaurs, turtles and other marine reptiles. |
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Their eyes, all four of them, rolled and showed white as the harnesses were strapped to them, mindful of the spikes that traveled down their spines, sharp and menacing. |
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In Australia, bottlenose dolphins place sponges over their snouts as protection from the spines of stonefish and stingrays as they forage over shallow seabeds. |
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Inimicus didactylus is feared by those who come in contact with it due to its painful, venomous spines and resemblance to more deadly stonefishes. |
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Baby hedgehogs are born with short, soft spines that don't harden for several weeks, and baby humans cannot walk on their own for the first couple of years. |
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It is held in an upright position by its anchorage of outspread spines. |
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Tall neural spines are also a characteristic of early synapsids. |
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The ice-cold foam swept over their feet sending chills down their spines. |
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The problem with today's publishing is that behind all the imprints we see on spines, most books are the product of just four multinational media conglomerates. |
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It has dark patches along its sides and back, but perhaps its most telling feature is the long spines that protrude from all over its body, excluding the fins and face. |
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In addition, a pair of antennal spines flare upon attack, transforming the larva into a prickly ball, difficult for small-mouthed planktivorous fishes to swallow. |
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Shear loading may also explain the bending mechanics of the interspinous ligaments running axially between the zygopophyses of the neural spines of dolphin vertebrae. |
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Female rejection behavior also may carry costs in terms of increased predation risk, energy expenditure, or wing injuries inflicted by spines on the male's forelegs. |
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Genal regions are angular but are not developed into genal spines. |
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The cephalon lacks definite genal spines, and the tail spine, insofar as it can be reconstructed, does not appear to have been very long relative to the body. |
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The prickly pear fruit resembles a small cucumber, but with seeds distributed evenly through its flesh and with rosettes of little spines on the outside. |
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The remains consist of isolated teeth, spines, and dermal denticles. |
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Canada thistle is identified by shallow lobed leaves with short spines on the margins and a greenish color on both sides, often lighter on the lower side. |
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Large disarticulated spines found in limestones upsection from the shale unit at the Lake Brownwood Spillway are typically 60-70 mm when complete. |
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Be sure to bring plenty of water and be cautious of cactus spines, particularly chollas. |
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Their distinctive, flattened tests and tiny spines were adapted to life on or under loose sand. |
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She is deep in the stacks of the university library, her carrel in a mauvely lit cave around which book spines rise like a forest. |
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Bidentate to multidentate spines and coarse-pectinate scales clustered in distinct patches on ventral surfaces of last four segments. |
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Abdominal somites with continuous row of small spines edged on dorsal side. |
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Soapweed was ground into feed, and spines were burned off prickly pear cactus for the same purpose. |
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Instead, the textless spines of books jut up like antennae in a cityscape, figures of defunct connectivity. |
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Prickly pear is a cactus, you have to peel it before eating it to remove the spines and the tough skin. |
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The Maya valued Spondylus shells, and worked them to remove the white exterior and spines, to reveal the fine orange interior. |
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The scales from the Vesiku outcrop come from a bonebed, therefore fragile scales are absent and all spines are broken. |
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Many fossils of the Late Jurassic Plesiocidaris still have the spines attached. |
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Weevers, which are usually no longer than six inches, bury themselves in the sea bed and ambush their prey with spines on their back. |
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Long spines are typically located on nodes of the mid-section of the barbule. |
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The front-most spines are the shortest, stubbiest, and most forward directed. |
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Caterpillars may even have spines or growths that resemble plant parts such as thorns. |
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The organs are simple and spinous, the spines small distally on the organ, larger proximally. |
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The male, as Dr. Gunther informs me, has a cluster of stiff, straight spines, like those of a comb, on the sides of the tail. |
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Some families of tropical sea urchins are known to have venomous spines, like Diadematidae and Echinothuriidae. |
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The vertebrae of the cervical, thoracic and lumbar spines are independent bones, and generally quite similar. |
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Sea urchins rippled their spines with the imperceptibility of a clock's minute hand. |
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Mesopelagic fish usually lack defensive spines, and use colour to camouflage them from other fish. |
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The spines, long and sharp in some species, protect the urchin from predators. |
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The plates are covered in rounded tubercles, to which the spines are attached. |
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In most urchins, touch elicits a prompt reaction from the spines, which converge toward the touch point. |
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The leaves of young plants are trifoliate, but in mature plants they are reduced to scales or small spines. |
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The scales may be modified into spines for display or protection, and some species have bone osteoderms underneath the scales. |
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Many potential predators are repelled by its spines, but predation does occur. |
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By the time they are 36 hours old, the second, outer coat of spines begins to sprout. |
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The animal appears brownish with most of its body covered by up to 6,000 brown and white spines. |
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The hedgehogs are easily recognised by their spines while gymnures look more like large rats. |
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In stenurids, as in modern ophiuroids, lateral plates are present at the sides of ambulacrals, and prominent lateral spines are typical. |
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It also has two fins on top, the front fin has hard and sharp spines, the back fin has soft spines called rays. |
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Another unusual feature among rabbitfishes is their pelvic fins, which are formed from two spines, with three soft rays between them. |
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Indian fig or prickly pear has fruit of a similar appearance except they have spines and large seeds. |
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Armor, spines, and similar defenses may also have evolved in response to vision. |
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The angles at which the pterotic and preopercular spines protrude from the body have also been useful in identifying IndoPacific specimens. |
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These evolutionary modifications make the spine more flexible but weaker than the spines of terrestrial vertebrates. |
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He leaned down to inspect a white-quilled cactus, and then spotted a different kind with skinnier branches and only a few drab spines. |
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The dry desert of my native land, her men grey and gaunt, their spines twisted, their feet shod with rowel and spur. |
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The first three pairs of legs bear claws, of which the first are greatly elongated and bear ridges of spines. |
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The larva also loses its swim bladder and spines, and sinks to the bottom, laying its blind side on the underlying surface. |
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The description corresponding to the foretype, except for the entirely dark yellow spines, which are sometimes brown at the base. |
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Recently discovered elements include ophioroid fragments and echinoid spines. |
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The puggle, which grows rapidly, remains in the pouch until its spines are sufficiently developed that the mother must eject it. |
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These spines can inoculate urticating substances responsible for painful dermatitis like other Hemileucinae. |
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The larvae typically have protective spines on the head, over the gills, and in the pelvic and pectoral fins. |
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The number of vertebrae in the spines of reptiles is highly variable, and may be several hundred in some species of snake. |
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The male of this sandfly usually has 2 terminal and 3 subterminal spines, and 3 of which are arranged in a row. |
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This region passes into equally short but slightly wider second part having small subepidermal spines intruding into lumen. |
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Sea urchins have no visible eyes, legs, or means of propulsion, but can move freely over hard surfaces using adhesive tube feet, working in conjunction with the spines. |
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Herbs, shrubs, subshrubs or little trees, usually with axillary spines, unique indumentum of long, two-celled, barnadesioid hairs on vegetative and reproductive organs. |
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The bulau, of Sumatra, has a few stout bristly hairs scattered among the fur of its back, and gives the first indication of a tendency toward the production of spines. |
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Elaborate display structures such as horns or crests are common to all dinosaur groups, and some extinct groups developed skeletal modifications such as bony armor and spines. |
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Their other organs also lose mass and their spines get shorter. |
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The species name acanthias refers to the shark's two spines. |
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Care must be taken during aquarium maintenance and cleaning, as rabbitfishes are often easily frightened and will use their venomous spines in defense. |
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Most species of Carboniferous marine fish have been described largely from teeth, fin spines and dermal ossicles, with smaller freshwater fish preserved whole. |
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These allow paleontologists to examine the internal anatomy of animals, which in other sediments are only represented by shells, spines, claws, etc. |
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Haemal spines and chevron bones are examples of hypapophysis. |
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This type of diatom can be found with a variety of shapes and sizes which heavily depends on how which axis the shell extends from and if spines are added to the Centrics. |
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And as well as practicing her effleurage and petrissage, Bethan also learnt a number of bespoke techniques to relieve tension from her patients' lower spines. |
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Sustained residence in this fertile but undulating valley robs its inhabitants of their spines, like a waxing strip depilates the back of a hirsute. |
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Sea urchin injuries are caused by contact with sea urchins, and are characterized by puncture wounds inflicted by the animal's brittle, fragile spines. |
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A full gig held hundreds of the teasel heads, and since the spines wore down very quickly, the demand for more and more teasels was inexhaustible. |
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Fragments of metallic brightwork may clearly be painted plastic but they've been carefully chosen and the floating spines that frame the centre console are stylish and neat. |
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In most cases, the female's eggs float freely in the sea, but some species hold onto them with their spines, affording them a greater degree of protection. |
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