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Example sentences for "septa"

Lexicographically close words:
sepia; sepoy; sepoys; sepsis; sept; septal; septate; septem; septenary; septennial
  1. Defn: Between follicles; as, the interfollicular septa in a lymphatic gland.

  2. Defn: Between alveoli; as, the interalveolar septa between adjacent air cells in the lungs.

  3. Defn: One of the spaces between the septa in the Anthozoa.

  4. Defn: Resembling a palus; as, the paliform lobes of the septa in corals.

  5. Defn: One of numerous calcareous processes which extend between, and unite, the adjacent septa of certain corals, especially of the fungian corals.

  6. Defn: An artificial group of stony corals including those which have transverse septa in the calicles.

  7. In the Birds the auricular and ventricular septa are complete; the right ventricle is thin-walled and crescentic in section, as in Man, and the musculi papillares are developed.

  8. Diagram of the formation of some of the septa of the heart (viewed from the right side).

  9. The reticular-leaf is perfected into a capsule, where the carpels are so confluent with each other, that they form septa and bear the seeds upon the internal angle or upon the axis, as in the Rues.

  10. The septa or partition-walls are none other than the involuted edges of the closed and confluent carpels.

  11. The radii are, as stated, extremely narrow, and very remarkable from their smooth rounded edges; their septa are barely denticulated.

  12. In Chelonobia, they enter between the radiating septa in the thickness of the walls: in Coronula diadema, they extend from over the basal membrane into the six large square chambers (Pl.

  13. The parietal tubes are not large; they are generally crossed by transverse septa in their uppermost part; but they are sometimes almost solidly filled up by dark shelly layers.

  14. A slight furrow in the compartment, against which each radius abuts, is generally marked by the septa and their denticuli.

  15. In some of the thinner specimens, the parietal tubes are large, and the longitudinal septa are furnished with small, sharp denticula.

  16. Hameri, the walls consist only of the outer lamina with longitudinal ribs, no inner lamina having been formed; the ribs here evidently answer to the longitudinal septa in the foregoing species.

  17. Walls, moderately strong: inner lamina slightly ribbed: the denticuli on the bases of the parietal longitudinal septa are sharp: I could not see any transverse septa in the parietal tubes.

  18. Their septa are fine, and barely or not at all denticulated.

  19. The majority of the chambered Cephalopods of the Cretaceous belong, however, to the complex and beautiful family of the Ammonitidoe, with their elaborately folded and lobed septa and dorsally-placed siphuncle.

  20. In this genus, the shell is spirally curved, the septa are strongly lobed or angulated, though not elaborately frilled as in the Ammonites, and the siphuncle is dorsal.

  21. On all tropical shores is found a beautiful coiled shell, the Spirula, with little pearly septa dividing it.

  22. The same he did not only in the forum and amphitheatre, but in the circus likewise, and in the septa [184]: and sometimes he exhibited only the hunting of wild beasts.

  23. Septa were enclosures made with boards, commonly for the purpose of distributing the people into distinct classes, and erected occasionally like our hustings.

  24. The stalks are probably the septa of the panels and the leaves are the usual reptilian symbols.

  25. The ground finish of the decorated band is in the light gray tint and the alligator figures and vertical septa now appear in that color.

  26. In more realistic phases of representation the dentate and dotted devices are ranged along the body of the creature, as in nature, but as convention progresses they are used independently to fill up spaces, to form the septa of panels, &c.

  27. In the Holocephali and in the sturgeon the outer portions of the gill septa have disappeared and this leads to the condition seen in the higher Teleostomes (fig.

  28. The partial atrophy of the gill septa in the Teleostomes produces an important change in their appearance.

  29. Another, an entire dish made of fine black paste, is a curiosity in its way; it consists of three cups united, and having a communication with each other by a small hole in the dividing septa (No.

  30. Wilde distinctly states that it was "divided into separate compartments by septa or divisions that intersected one another in different directions.

  31. The termination of such septa on the surface would give rise to the appearance of dermal plates or scutes, or the septa may even have been attached to something of the nature of dermal plates.

  32. This sheet is split into segments or myotomes by transverse connective tissue septa or myo-commata; each myotome corresponding to one spinal segment.

  33. This is expressed roughly on the external surface of Amphioxus by the direction of the connective tissue septa between the myotomes (cf.

  34. Unquestionably, septa occur in typically developed varicella chambers, similar to those seen in variola--a pathological fact which is the corner-stone of the doctrine relating to the unity of the two disorders.

  35. Between these chambers the separating strata of epithelia are compressed so as to form septa or partition walls.

  36. The serum contained in these septa possesses an alkaline reaction.

  37. In the anterior part of the trunk the ribs pass outwards along the intermuscular septa till they reach the epidermis.

  38. Penetrating and following the septa there is a rich capillary network.

  39. The septa of the two sides do not, in the first place, quite meet along the median dorsal or ventral lines, and in the second place they only penetrate the yolk for a certain distance.

  40. In the first place they send off lateral offshoots, which unite the various septa together, and divide up the cavity of the abdomen into a number of partially separated compartments.

  41. By stage O it begins to be divided into a number of separate areas or lobes by septa formed of nucleated fibres.

  42. The external layer of columnar cells has now vanished, and the gland is divided up by the ingrowth of connective-tissue septa into a number of areas or lobules--the rudiments of the future follicles.

  43. Along the line of insertion of each of these septa there is developed a considerable space between the somatic and splanchnic layers of mesoblast.

  44. Their distal ends do not, however, remain close to the peritoneal membrane, but pass outwards along the intermuscular septa till their free ends come into very close proximity with the skin.

  45. The organs are placed at the bases of the feet in two lateral divisions of the body-cavity shut off from the main central median division of the body-cavity by longitudinal septa of transverse muscles.

  46. In the specimen figured the following is the arrangement: The ovary lies rather to the dorsal side in the central compartment of the body-cavity, and is attached to one of the longitudinal septa separating this from the lateral compartment.

  47. The septa of the body are provided with a fairly rich capillary network.

  48. The septa so formed, which were first described by Barrois, are not complete.

  49. A capillary network following the septa is present.

  50. The nuclei in the yolk are knobbed bodies divided by a sponge work of septa into a number of areas each with a nucleolar body.

  51. Each arm is divided by seven to eight convex transverse septa into eight to nine simple, broad chambers.

  52. More seldom the tubes are divided by horizontal septa into a series of chambers (Medusettida, Pls.

  53. But these aspinal compartments and the separating septa are not new productions of the Diploconida, but are inherited from their ancestral family, the Hexalaspida (compare above, p.

  54. The inner communication of the cupolas or chambers is more or less free, the lattice-work of the separating septa between them commonly remaining more or less imperfect, or represented only by some isolated beams or meshes.

  55. Each arm is divided by eight transverse septa into nine simple joints or chambers of the same height; the breadth of the distal chambers increases rapidly.

  56. But the building of these chambers and of their septa is by no means so regular and complete as in the greater number of turbinoid Foraminifera.

  57. Sagittal septa about as long as the medullary shell, prolonged at both poles of the principal axis into two opposite, strong, angular spines.

  58. Each arm is divided by five transverse septa into six joints or chambers, and each of these by a radial beam into a pair of chambers.

  59. Each tube is divided by a series of septa into chambers, which communicate by a central or excentric opening in each septum, an arrangement resembling the siphuncle of the chambered Cephalopod shells.

  60. Therefore the number of the septa (four) and the domes (eight) is here doubled.

  61. Through the spongy framework of each arm shine sixteen to eighteen transverse bars (as septa of the joints) and six to eight longitudinal piercing beams.

  62. Valve elliptical or lunate divided by septa which constrict the margin.

  63. Valve arcuate, having an interior costate stratum or transverse septa extending to the girdle, often detached, and an exterior valve surface with transverse rows of puncta.

  64. The girdle face and apex of the valve are round, the pseudoraphe is distinct and the septa deep, but the stipe is short.

  65. In zone view the frustules are quadrangular, or nearly so, with about six sometimes curved septa at one end alternating with those on the other end.

  66. Frustules quadrangular, with robust alternate septa extending to the middle.

  67. Valve elliptical or triangular, with undulating sides divided by septa into three or more sections.

  68. Zone view quadrate, the costae as septa deeply dividing the valve into convex elevations.

  69. The sheaths of the notochord and nerve cord together form the skeletogenous layer, and prolongations of it form the myomeres or septa between the myotomes or segments of the great lateral muscles of the body.

  70. Outside this is the skeletogenous layer, which in addition to surrounding the notochord and chordal sheath embraces the nerve cord dorsally, and laterally sends out septa forming the myomeres.

  71. One of the spaces between the septa in the Anthozoa.

  72. One of numerous calcareous processes which extend between, and unite, the adjacent septa of certain corals, especially of the fungian corals.

  73. One of the transverse, calcareous partitions between the radiating septa of a coral.

  74. An artificial group of stony corals including those which have transverse septa in the calicles.

  75. In others the peripheral ends of the septa are united only by bars or trabeculae, so that the theca is perforate, and in many such perforate corals the septa themselves are pierced by numerous perforations.

  76. As growth proceeds new septa are formed simultaneously with the new couples of secondary mesenteries.

  77. The trabeculae are united together by these thickened internodes, and the result is a fenestrated septum, which in older septa may become solid and aporose by continual deposit of calcite in the fenestrae.

  78. Colonial corals allied to the Amphiastraeidae, but with radially symmetrical septa arranged in cycles.

  79. Hence in corals in which there is only a single cycle of mesenteries the septa are correspondingly few in number; where several cycles of mesenteries are present the septa are correspondingly numerous.

  80. In many of these so-called rugose forms the septa have a characteristic arrangement, differing from that of recent corals chiefly in the fact that they show a tetrameral instead of a hexameral symmetry.

  81. E, Section through a dividing calicle of Mussa, showing the union of two septa in the plane of division and the origin of new septa at right angles to them.

  82. These latter are in turn embraced by the couples of the tertiary cycle of mesenteries, and new septa are formed in the exocoeles on either side of them, and so forth.

  83. The general structure of this coral leaves no doubt that it is closely allied to the Astraeidae, but in the young calicles a tetrameral symmetry is indicated by the presence of four large septa placed at right angles to one another.

  84. Madrepora--only two septa are fully developed, the remainder being very feebly represented.

  85. Corals have been divided into Aporosa and Perforata, according as the theca and septa are compact and solid, or are perforated by pores containing canals lined by endoderm.

  86. Partially denticulated outline of the septa dividing the chambers.

  87. The anterior end of the alimentary canal is more or less protrusible, while the posterior portion is held more firmly in place by the septa which act as mesenteries.

  88. In turtles and crocodiles the lungs are divided internally by septa into a number of chambers.


  89. The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "septa" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.