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anatomical structure |
A normal or pathological part of the anatomy or structural organization of an Organism. This class covers BodyParts, as well as structures that are given off by Organisms, e.g. ReproductiveBodies.
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animal shell | A hard shell of calcium that serves as a supporting structure for some Invertebrates. |
| | auricle | |
| | body cavity | Any BodyPart which contains an unfilled space, e.g. BodyVessels, the atria and ventricles of the heart, the lungs, etc. |
| | body covering | Any BodyPart which is a covering of another BodyPart or of an entire Organism. This would include the rinds of FruitOrVegetables and the skins of Animals. |
| | body junction | The place where two BodyParts meet or connect. |
| | body segment | a part of the body that is capable of some degree of intentional independent motion from some other part of the body to which it is connected. |
| | Bone | Parts of the body that are made up of BoneTissue. |
| | cell | The fundamental structural and functional unit of living Organisms. |
| | cell part | part of a Cell |
| | chin | A part of the Face which protrudes slightly and which is lower than all other parts of the Face. |
| | cornea | TThe biological lens of the Eye that focuses light on the Retina. |
| | digit appendage | Any of the extremities of Limbs that are found in the higer Vertebrates and the Amphibians. |
| | eardrum | In the anatomy of humans and various other tetrapods, the eardrum, also called the tympanic membrane or myringa, is a thin, cone_shaped membrane that separates the external ear from the middle ear. Its function is to transmit sound from the air to the ossicles inside the middle ear, and then to the oval window in the fluid_filled cochlea. Hence, it ultimately converts and amplifies vibration in the air to vibration in cochlear fluid. The MalleusBone bridges the gap between the eardrum and the other ossicles. Rupture or perforation of the eardrum can lead to conductive hearing loss. Collapse or retraction of the eardrum can cause conductive hearing loss or cholesteatoma. [from Wikipedia] |
| | egg yolk | |
| | exoskeleton | The system of Bones that are on the Outside of an organism and make up the supporting structure of many Invertebrates. |
| | eyebrow | A part of the Face above each Eye that typically has Hair. |
| | face | The part of the Head from forehead to chin and from ear to ear. |
| | feather | Each instance of this class is one of the structures that make up the external covering of Birds. |
| | forehead | The region of the front of the Head above the eyes and forward of the hairline or scalp. |
| | frontal lobe | The frontal lobe, which is located in the front of the head, is the largest section of the brain. It plays a role in many conscious functions, including personality and movement. It also helps the brain interpret smells. |
| | head | The part of the body containing the sense organs and the brain. |
| | hoof | The hard end of the Foot of a HoofedMammal. |
| | back | The back of the Torso of a Human. |
| | hypothalamus | The part of the Brain lying below the thalamus that serves to regulate AutonomicProcesses. |
| | jaw | The lower part of the Mouth of an Animal. It is involved in Chewing and creating an opening of the Mouth suitable for Breathing in Mammals. Motion of the jaw is involved in Speaking in Humans. |
| | limb | Any of the limbs of a Vertebrate. Animal Appendages with joints that are used for movement and grasping. |
| | lip | Folds of Tissue surrounding the mouths of some Vertebrates. |
| | medulla | This is the lowest part of the brainstem. It helps control Heart and Lung function. |
| | mouth | Part of the Face, used for Ingesting Food and Vocalizing. |
| | muscle | A normal or pathological part of the anatomy or structural organization of an Organism. This class covers BodyParts, as well as structures that are given off by Organisms, e.g. ReproductiveBodies. |
| | nasal septum | The nasal septum divides the NavalCavity into two parts, one leading from each Nostril. |
| | neck | The part of the body that connects the Head to the rest of the body. |
| | occipital lobes | Positioned near the back of the brain, the occipital lobe primarily interprets vision signals. |
| | organ | A somewhat independent BodyPart that performs a specialized function. Note that this functional definition covers bodily systems, e.g. the digestive system or the central nervous system. |
| | parietal lobe | Situated in the middle of the brain, the parietal lobe supports the identification of objects and spatial reasoning. It also plays a role in interpreting pain and touch signals. |
| | plant branch | The stem of a Plant or any shoot arising from the stem of a Plant. |
| | pons | Located above the medulla in the brainstem, this area helps control eye and facial movement. |
| | reproductive body | Reproductive structure of Organisms. Consists of an Embryonic Object and a nutritive/protective envelope. Note that this class includes seeds, spores, and FruitOrVegetables, as well as the eggs produced by Animals. |
| | shoulder | The part of a Primate between the Arm and the neck. |
| | skeleton | The system of Bones that make up the supporting structure of Vertebrates. |
| | temporal lobes | Located on either side of the brain, the temporal lobes play a role in numerous functions, including speech, scent recognition, and short-term memory. |
| | toe | The five extremities of a Foot. |
| | tongue | Part of the Mouth, used for Tasting Food, Vocalizing, and the initial stage of Digesting. |
| | torso | The body of a Primate excluding its Limbs. |
| | virus part | The class of structures which are typically found or may be found in viruses. |
| | vocal fold | A smooth muscle found in pairs and comprising the VocalCords. |
| | waist | The waist is the part of the abdomen between the rib cage and hips. On proportionate people, the waist is the narrowest part of the torso. |
| | xyphiod process | xyphiod process |