「Spines」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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ized by a convex dorsal surface, an absence of | spines, a shortening of the head-shield and a general |
e to the first gill slit, small grooved dorsal | spines, a first dorsal fin about halfway between the |
The caterpillars are adorned with fleshy | spines along their backs which are covered in a waxy |
the scorpion fish family has thirteen venomous | spines along its back, used to defend itself. |
Although small, it had long | spines along its body. |
Also noted is the grouping of | spines along the hind tibia of the genera, in Flachae |
have squarish carapaces with forward-pointing | spines along the upper front edges. |
lae and the presence of groups of two to seven | spines along the entire length of the arm. |
They can be told apart by examining the row of | spines along the center of the carapace: in L. emargi |
It has | spines along the leaf stems which resemble shark teet |
evelop hypertrophied odontodes on the pectoral | spines, along the margin of the snout, and on the ent |
olded in shiny, light-colored bracts with long | spines along their margins. |
of the five pairs of walking legs has a row of | spines along the leading edge. |
The plant's | spines also make collecting fruit unpleasant. |
Its fur is coarse with barbed | spines and a dense patch of spiky yellow bristles on |
"Prosoma with flat genal | spines and carinate opthamalic spines; cardiopthamali |
A. pubescens has four pairs of | spines and a rough exoskeleton, features which distin |
The legs are covered in | spines and long setae. |
white coloured epidermis with typically black | spines and wooly crown when adult. |
The stipe bears blunt | spines and scales towards the base. |
a tonguelike anterior process bearing marginal | spines, and compound eyes on the top front of the hea |
5 m long, with short petioles bearing numerous | spines, and 120-220 leaflets, each leaflet 20-35 cm l |
Prickles, | spines, and thorns are examples of physical mechanism |
The first dorsal fin has 11 | spines and the second dorsal fin has 1 leading spine |
It has fuzzy, glandular stems lacking | spines and prickles. |
Ctenospondylus had a long tail, short back | spines, and a very deep yet narrow skull with massive |
overed in clypeoli and alveoli which also grow | spines and are densely filled with dry bracts. |
s alatus shells have less prominent subsutural | spines and a slightly more projected outer lip. |
dorsal fins, the first consisting of 10 to 12 | spines and the second of 1 spine followed by 19 to 22 |
They have triangular | spines and well-defined gastric and branchial regions |
erring to the thornbush-like nasal and orbital | spines and cirri on the blennies' heads. |
The young stems and | spines and the mature leaves tend to be very red with |
The similar species Diodon hystrix has longer | spines, and different colouration. |
The species's dorsal fin has five | spines and 34-27 soft rays. |
h and has branchlets that are often armed with | spines and have leaves that are 5 to 50 mm long and s |
The bracts are armed with | spines and the inflorescence resembles those in Helic |
porcupine (Sphiggurus sp.) - all of which have | spines and lack the distinctive pattern of the Painte |
are often found living as commensals among its | spines and the parasitic copepod, Asterocheres echino |
of leafcutter ants since they have 4 pairs of | spines and a rough exoskeleton on the upper surface o |
The stipe is dark and covered with blunt | spines and scattered scales. |
er jaw teeth, and in details of the mandibular | spines and the esca. |
sal and anal fins were modified into defensive | spines, and the pelvic fins were located close to the |
s, with the first spinous dorsal fin having 11 | spines and the second dorsal fin having one spine and |
rsal scute with white spots; area III with two | spines; and the penis with distal U-shaped cleft, ven |
The stems are fuzzy and glandular and lack | spines and prickles. |
than twice the width of the tail, with several | spines and strong teeth, enabling it to snare prey la |
respects, notably in the very long dorsal fin | spines and the paler coloration with numerous yellow |
m with irregular black stripes and short black | spines and feed on various species of Melianthus. |
globular, and the areoles bear flexible yellow | spines and white wool. |
dogfish possess venom, which coats its dorsal | spines and is mildly toxic to humans. |
Some species are armed with venomous dorsal | spines and are capable of inflicting serious injuries |
a mahogany color, with pairs of straight white | spines anywhere from 0.5 to 2 cm long. |
removal of adhesive tape will help remove the | spines; applying alcohol to the area will also help a |
The second and third | spines are immobile and reduced as well to mere bumps |
A row of poisonous | spines are found along the dorsal region which it is |
Between the | spines are clusters of green leaves with blades up to |
In sexually mature fish some of the | spines are thickened with button-like bases (known as |
Their primary | spines are much more widely separated than in other s |
The fin | spines are weak. |
The fin | spines are thin, long, slender. |
Spines are often formed of keratin. | |
eurological disease, HCN channels in dendritic | spines are over-active, they would prevent electrical |
Its dorsal fin's | spines are poisonous. |
The | spines are yellow to red. |
The smaller | spines are light in color, often white. |
The longest | spines are about half a centimeter long. |
Spines are extremely variable, with anywhere from 1-8 | |
The | spines are between 1 and 2 centimeters in length and |
ome of the distal caudal vertebrae, the neural | spines are over five times the height of the vertebra |
The | spines are brown, reddish-brown, or gray, and often o |
Other animals with | spines are hedgehogs, spiny mice and at least two orn |
One, rarely two serrated stinging | spines are dorsally placed about a third of a disc wi |
he tail base; sometimes one or two replacement | spines are also present in front of the existing one. |
s, it propagates by a segment dislodging after | spines are caught in a large mammal's fur, whereby th |
o 12 sharp denticules and a few rows of minute | spines are present on the ventral surface of the capi |
Belize it is known as the warree cohune as its | spines are said to resemble the bristles of the white |
al fin is moderately high, and both dorsal fin | spines are very stout. |
he snout is longer and turns downward; and the | spines are almost indistinguishable from the long fur |
y the papillae are visible on the surface; the | spines are shorter, thicker and more numerous; there |
The pair of front | spines are longer than the pair of middle spines, sim |
its vernacular names, comes for the fringe of | spines around the edge of the pad.. |
cactus has between 10 and 30 ribs, with 4 to 8 | spines arranged in a radial manner. |
emselves by hissing in warning, and have sharp | spines as well as strong jaws. |
nimals such as porcupines and sea urchins grow | spines as a self-defense mechanism. |
, but the walking legs of capensis do not have | spines at their bases. |
can also be distinguished by the row of large | spines at the rear margin of the body segment known a |
Some of the twigs narrow to | spines at the tips, especially in the inflorescences. |
less or bristly and has black resin glands and | spines at its nodes. |
Most Plesiocidaris fossils still have the | spines attached, indicating they lived in calm water; |
At this time the | spines begin to harden. |
This species having | spines behind the eyes, pale yellow brown body mimick |
Water entered the sponge parallel to the | spines, being expelled, presumbaly, from a central op |
hypertrophied development of the pectoral fin | spines, blunt odontodes on the pelvic and anal fin sp |
This fish lacks dorsal | spines, but it has 26-29 dorsal soft rays. |
They have two dorsal fins, each with smooth | spines, but have no anal fin. |
Opuntia microdasys has no | spines, but instead has numerous white or yellow gloc |
was satisfied that it was not the hairs or the | spines, but the unpleasant taste that caused them to |
Small, sandpaper-like | spines can be found on the body, and when the animal |
Spines can range in colouration from honey-coloured t | |
Studio Classics are numbered on their | spines; Cinema Classics are not. |
Three small groups of | spines, completely separate from each other, on each |
g the fused lower half of the two bodies, with | spines conjoined end-to-end at a 180° angle. |
hese reptiles glided from high places by using | spines connected with skin membranes used as wings. |
Var. (KK591), Loja, Southern Ecuador, short | spines, dark green. |
's pouch for around eight weeks or until their | spines develop. |
ll developed in the male,composed of falciform | spines directed backwards, the longest measuring the |
his dinosaur sported two parallel rows of tall | spines down its neck and back, taller than in any oth |
d is surfaced in fleshy tubercles bearing many | spines each up to 5 centimeters in length. |
le the terminus of the leaf may include 1 to 3 | spines, each 1.5-3 cm in length. |
Nodes along the stem bear three | spines each which may be over a centimeter long. |
long, the nodes along the stems bearing 1 to 3 | spines each up to 1.5 centimeters long. |
s, the pedipalps are armed with strong ventral | spines, especially on the femur, probably to hold fas |
e on petioles with winged, spiny margins, some | spines exceeding a centimeter long. |
ens with fair rapidity, with prominent lateral | spines extending from the umbilical area at maturity. |
Some forms had large serrated | spines extending backwards from the neck. |
The anal fin consists of 2 | spines followed by 17 to 20 soft rays, the ventral of |
was not attached to the sea bed, and radiated | spines from the edge of its flattish, conical body, p |
us more traditional terrain park features like | spines, fun boxes, and a wall. |
had smooth stems, others were covered in small | spines; fungal bodies have been reported in some spin |
her Psednos species which have strongly curved | spines giving a "humpbacked" appearance). |
eoles sit in a furrow directly above where the | spines grow and there can be up to twenty radial/radi |
It is speculated that such tremendous | spines hampered the ability of predators, such as art |
These | spines have been reconstructed supporting skin sails, |
Since then teeth (and dorsal | spines) have been recovered from around the world. |
The larger crystals enclose | spines having a central pore. |
larger spots and blotches, and less prominent | spines, hence its common name, smooth toadfish. |
The common name comes from the presence of | spines in the dorsal and anal fins, which may indicat |
Further, they have two | spines in place of their ventral fins. |
Significantly it has two sharp | spines in front of anal fin. |
T. exiguus' tegument is covered with | spines in anterior and posterior parts. |
s small scaleless fish having two or more free | spines in front of the dorsal fin. |
ber of caudal papillae and a conical tail with | spines in its distal region. |
glass frogs, characterized by lacking humeral | spines in males, and having a lobed liver. |
genus in the ceratitid family Tropitidae with | spines instead of nodes on the umbilical shoulder, at |
eads a bundle of opercular and inter-opercular | spines into the wound and remains there and is diffic |
la or Golden Cholla, depending on color of the | spines, is a plant of the desert chaparral community. |
The consumption of beef brains and | spines is restricted in many locales because humans m |
ous slender, black, viciously sharp 10 cm long | spines jutting out from the trunk. |
It had a long neural | spines, like Dimetrodon, which Secodontosaurus was re |
h (25 mm) or so, in length, though their large | spines made them at least 2 inches (51 mm) in length. |
The tubercles are topped with papery | spines, making the plant resemble an agave; old, basa |
rowing near the top of the tree have far fewer | spines making them more suitable for fodder. |
atterned with a variety of pores, ribs, minute | spines, marginal ridges and elevations; all of which |
Specimens interpreted as lateral | spines may show that Deinodus was a basal ptyctodont, |
The | spines may be red, yellow, white, purplish, or bicolo |
Spines now chilled by global warming | |
A series of | spines occurs in front of the dorsal fin. |
The compound occurs in the shell ("test") and | spines of the sea urchins Paracentrotus lividus and P |
The | spines of the great appendages are paired, setting it |
class of myrmecodomatia comprise large, hollow | spines of certain acacias such as Acacia sphaerocepha |
The name priapus refers to the proximal | spines of the hemipenes being much enlarged into basa |
Very fine grains or beads and | spines of gold, scarcely thicker than coarse hair, pr |
place advertising on the | spines of telephone directories |
ptic receptor genes are deleted, the dendritic | spines of glutamate neurons initially grow, but break |
The neural | spines of these vertebrae also have grooves for the i |
The characteristic | spines of N. bicalcarata are greatly reduced and are |
The anterior | spines of the dorsal and pectoral fins can inflict pa |
eral grounds, including that: the silica-based | spines of demosponges are solid, while chancellorid s |
around the head margin and on the pectoral fin | spines of mature males. |
presence of a deep notch between the first two | spines of the dorsal fin. |
mbelids have a series of well-separated dorsal | spines on their back, hence the name of their family, |
Koreaceratops is notable for the tall neural | spines on its caudal vertebrae, and for the structure |
s Inachus dorsettensis, but has less prominent | spines on the carapace. |
"cursed tree" in Latin and refers to the sharp | spines on its trunk. |
The zoea larvae bear "exceptionally long" | spines on the carapace, one directed forwards, and tw |
5-122% of the disc width, bearing 1-3 stinging | spines on the upper surface. |
There are | spines on the 4th segment which are short, conicle an |
it can be distinguished by the arrangement of | spines on the telson. |
a scorpions, and smaller orthocones, using the | spines on their claws to feel for their prey hiding i |
nce of more than three pairs of ventral tibial | spines on each front leg. |
There are two marginal | spines on its carapace. |
and covered in hard scutes, and it bears five | spines on its back and six on its operculum. |
ld apart from the similar P. ochotensis by the | spines on its claws, which in P. ochotensis are repla |
ed, orange and white, and the claws bear short | spines on the dorsal surface. |
There are numerous short (3-6 mm) | spines on both the stems and the leaf petioles, and l |
as small, glossy crowded leaves and occasional | spines on the end of its branchlets. |
strum in P. alabmae, and the greater number of | spines on the rostrum of P. alabamae. |
They have a range of | spines on their back and sides, although they are bor |
They have sharp | spines on their dorsal and pectoral fins, which makes |
egments and a caudal tip featuring a series of | spines on the end. |
There are tall neural | spines on the cervical and dorsal vertebrae. |
s into this butterfly is green with some black | spines on the top. |
ruler), in reference, presumably, to the sharp | spines on the anal fin. |
The | spines on its back and sides are made from modified s |
trap the insects, as well as backward-pointing | spines on their tongues. |
h wavy and sometimes lobed margins, covered in | spines on both the margins and beneath. |
lobed, grey-green with white veins, and sharp | spines on the margins and apex. |
In this species is quite evident the row of | spines on the tibia 3 characterizing Cicadellidae. |
diagnostic differences in the configuration of | spines on the first pair of legs and in the genitalia |
There are roughly 10 prominent | spines on the margin of the abdominal shield covering |
graphs also show it had similarly-split neural | spines on its back vertebrae. |
They are characterized by three extended | spines on the head-shield. |
everal other ceratopsians also had tall neural | spines on their caudals. |
two differ in the number and placement of the | spines on the carapace. |
and differs in the arrangement and size of the | spines on the back of the posterior body segment (met |
ra but can be distinguished by the presence of | spines on the dorsal part of the posterior body segme |
y enlarged on supraorbital region; a few small | spines on each side of the head above the tympanum; l |
fortified," referring to the fearsome-looking | spines on the seed pod. |
The | spines on the head and thorax are blunt, thus differe |
ng in the female and the presence of posterior | spines on the metasome (body segment) of the male . |
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