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cartilaginous | A Wisdom Archive on cartilaginous | | cartilaginous A selection of articles related to cartilaginous | |
| We recommend this article: cartilaginous - 1, and also this: cartilaginous - 2. |
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cartilaginous
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO cartilaginous | | | | |  cartilaginous: Encyclopedia II - Bedsore - ComplicationsPressure sores can trigger other ailments, and cause patients considerable suffering and financial cost (Brem et al., 2004). Some complications include autonomic dysreflexia, bladder distension, osteomyelitis, pyarthroses, sepsis, amyloidosis, anemia, urethral fistula, and very rarely malignant transformation. Sores often recur because patients do not follow recommended treatment or develop seromas, hematomas, infections, or dehiscence. Paralytic patients are the most likely people to have pressure sores recur.
In some cases, complications from pressure sores can be life-threatening. The most common causes of fatality ...
See also:Bedsore, Bedsore - Classification, Bedsore - Pathophysiology, Bedsore - Epidemiology, Bedsore - Prevention, Bedsore - Complications, Bedsore - Famous sufferers Read more here: » Bedsore: Encyclopedia II - Bedsore - Complications |
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| | | | | cartilaginous: Encyclopedia II - Shark - Reproduction The sex of a shark can be easily determined. The males all have their pelvic fins modified into a pair of claspers. The name is somewhat misleading as they are not used to hold on to the female, but are the shark's version of the mammalian penis. (As a side note, Class Chondrichthyes has the distinction of having the animal with the largest intromittent organ — an organ used for transmitting sperm — in relation to body length. This animal is the clearnose skate (Raja eglanteria) which has claspers of 15 cm (6 in) in size on a fish ...
See also:Shark, Shark - Characteristics, Shark - Shark attacks, Shark - Speed, Shark - Etymology, Shark - Classification, Shark - Reproduction, Shark - Shark senses, Shark - Shark fishery, Shark - Sharks in mythology, Shark - Sharks in popular culture Read more here: » Shark: Encyclopedia II - Shark - Reproduction |
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| | | | | | | cartilaginous: Encyclopedia II - Shark - Classification Sharks belong to the superorder Selachimorpha in the subclass Elasmobranchii in the class Chondrichthyes. The Elasmobranchii also include rays and skates; the Chondrichthyes also include Chimaeras. It is currently thought that the sharks form a polyphyletic group: in particular, some sharks are more closely related to rays than they are to some other sharks.
There are more than 360 described species of sharks.
The first sharks appeared in the oceans 400 to 350 million years ago. Most of the species we know today are as old as t ...
See also:Shark, Shark - Characteristics, Shark - Shark attacks, Shark - Speed, Shark - Etymology, Shark - Classification, Shark - Reproduction, Shark - Shark senses, Shark - Shark fishery, Shark - Sharks in mythology, Shark - Sharks in popular culture Read more here: » Shark: Encyclopedia II - Shark - Classification |
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| | | | | cartilaginous: Encyclopedia II - Shark - Shark attacks The fear of sharks has been fueled worldwide by a few unusual instances of unprovoked attack, such as the Jersey Shore Shark Attacks of 1916, and by sensationalized fiction and film, such as the Jaws series. While sharks cause a few dozen human deaths annually, it is relatively not a large number (e.g. several hundred people die anually struck by lightning; however, lightning may strike anywhere worldwide, whereas only a very small part of human population is susceptible to shark attacks, i.e. only those people who enter the w ...
See also:Shark, Shark - Characteristics, Shark - Shark attacks, Shark - Speed, Shark - Etymology, Shark - Classification, Shark - Reproduction, Shark - Shark senses, Shark - Shark fishery, Shark - Sharks in mythology, Shark - Sharks in popular culture Read more here: » Shark: Encyclopedia II - Shark - Shark attacks |
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| | | | | cartilaginous: Encyclopedia II - Shark - Shark fishery Every year, 100 million sharks are killed by people in commercial and recreational fishing. In the past they were fished simply for the sport of landing a good fighting fish (mako sharks for instance). Sharkskin is covered with dermal denticles, which are similar to tiny teeth. It was used for purposes similar to sandpaper. Other sharks are hunted for food (Atlantic thresher, mako and others), and some species for other products.
Sharks are a common seafood in many places around the world, including Japan and Australia. In the Austral ...
See also:Shark, Shark - Characteristics, Shark - Shark attacks, Shark - Speed, Shark - Etymology, Shark - Classification, Shark - Reproduction, Shark - Shark senses, Shark - Shark fishery, Shark - Sharks in mythology, Shark - Sharks in popular culture Read more here: » Shark: Encyclopedia II - Shark - Shark fishery |
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| | | | | cartilaginous: Encyclopedia II - Shark - Sharks in mythology Sharks figure prominently in the Hawaiian mythology. There are stories of shark men who have shark jaws on their back. They could change form between shark and human at any time desired, and for any length. A common theme in the stories was that the shark men would warn beach goers that sharks were in the waters. The beach goers would laugh and ignore the warnings and go swimming, subsequently being eaten by the same shar ...
See also:Shark, Shark - Characteristics, Shark - Shark attacks, Shark - Speed, Shark - Etymology, Shark - Classification, Shark - Reproduction, Shark - Shark senses, Shark - Shark fishery, Shark - Sharks in mythology, Shark - Sharks in popular culture Read more here: » Shark: Encyclopedia II - Shark - Sharks in mythology |
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| | | | | cartilaginous: Encyclopedia II - Shark - Classification Sharks belong to the superorder Selachimorpha in the subclass Elasmobranchii in the class Chondrichthyes. The Elasmobranchii also include rays and skates; the Chondrichthyes also include Chimaeras. It is currently thought that the sharks form a polyphyletic group: in particular, some sharks are more closely related to rays than they are to some other sharks.
There are more than 360 described species of sharks.
The first sharks appeared in the oceans 400 to 350 million years ago. Most of the species we know today are as old as t ...
See also:Shark, Shark - Characteristics, Shark - Shark Attacks, Shark - Speed, Shark - Etymology, Shark - Classification, Shark - Reproduction, Shark - Shark senses, Shark - Shark fishery, Shark - Sharks in mythology, Shark - Sharks in popular culture Read more here: » Shark: Encyclopedia II - Shark - Classification |
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| | | | | cartilaginous: Encyclopedia II - Shark - Sharks in mythology Sharks figure prominently in the Hawaiian mythology. There are stories of shark men who have shark jaws on their back. They could change form between shark and human at any time desired, and for any length. A common theme in the stories was that the shark men would warn beach goers that sharks were in the waters. The beach goers would laugh and ignore the warnings and go swimming, subsequently being eaten by the same shar ...
See also:Shark, Shark - Characteristics, Shark - Shark Attacks, Shark - Speed, Shark - Etymology, Shark - Classification, Shark - Reproduction, Shark - Shark senses, Shark - Shark fishery, Shark - Sharks in mythology, Shark - Sharks in popular culture Read more here: » Shark: Encyclopedia II - Shark - Sharks in mythology |
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| | | | | | cartilaginous: Encyclopedia II - Shark - Shark fishery Each year, 100 million sharks are killed by people in commercial and recreational fishing. In the past they were fished simply for the sport of landing a good fighting fish (mako sharks for instance). Sharkskin (covered in effect with tiny teeth - dermal denticles) was used for the purposes that sandpaper currently is, others for food (Atlantic thresher, mako and others), and some species for other products.
Sharks are a common seafood in many places around the world, including Japan and Australia. In the Australian State of Victoria ...
See also:Shark, Shark - Characteristics, Shark - Shark Attacks, Shark - Speed, Shark - Etymology, Shark - Classification, Shark - Reproduction, Shark - Shark senses, Shark - Shark fishery, Shark - Sharks in mythology, Shark - Sharks in popular culture Read more here: » Shark: Encyclopedia II - Shark - Shark fishery |
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| | | | | cartilaginous: Encyclopedia II - Shark - Reproduction The sex of a shark can be easily determined. The males all have their pelvic fins modified into a pair of claspers. The name is somewhat misleading as they are not used to hold on to the female, but are the shark's version of the mammalian penis. (As a side note, Class Chondrichthyes has the distinction of having the animal with the largest intromittent organ — an organ used for transmitting sperm — in relation to body length. This animal is the clearnose skate (Raja eglanteria) which has claspers of 15 cm (6 in) in size on a fish ...
See also:Shark, Shark - Characteristics, Shark - Shark Attacks, Shark - Speed, Shark - Etymology, Shark - Classification, Shark - Reproduction, Shark - Shark senses, Shark - Shark fishery, Shark - Sharks in mythology, Shark - Sharks in popular culture Read more here: » Shark: Encyclopedia II - Shark - Reproduction |
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| | | | | cartilaginous: Encyclopedia II - Shark - Shark Attacks The fear of sharks has been fueled worldwide by a few unusual instances of unprovoked attack, such as the Jersey Shore Shark Attacks of 1916, and by sensationalized fiction and film, such as the Jaws series. While sharks cause a few dozen human deaths annually, it is relatively not a large number (e.g. several hundred people die anually struck by lightning; however, lightning may strike anywhere worldwide, whereas only a very small part of human population is susceptible to shark attacks, i.e. only those people who enter the w ...
See also:Shark, Shark - Characteristics, Shark - Shark Attacks, Shark - Speed, Shark - Etymology, Shark - Classification, Shark - Reproduction, Shark - Shark senses, Shark - Shark fishery, Shark - Sharks in mythology, Shark - Sharks in popular culture Read more here: » Shark: Encyclopedia II - Shark - Shark Attacks |
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| | | | | cartilaginous: Encyclopedia II - Shark - Etymology Until the late 16th century sharks were usually referred to in the English language as sea-dogs. The name "Shark" first came into use around the late 1560s to refer to the large sharks of the Caribbean Sea, and later to all sharks in general. The name may have been derived from the Mayan word for shark, xoc, pronounced "shock" or "shawk".
The collective noun for a group of sharks is a shiver.
...
See also:Shark, Shark - Characteristics, Shark - Shark Attacks, Shark - Speed, Shark - Etymology, Shark - Classification, Shark - Reproduction, Shark - Shark senses, Shark - Shark fishery, Shark - Sharks in mythology, Shark - Sharks in popular culture Read more here: » Shark: Encyclopedia II - Shark - Etymology |
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| | | | | cartilaginous: Encyclopedia II - Bedsore - Complications Pressure sores can trigger other ailments, and cause patients considerable suffering and financial cost (Brem et al., 2004). They are highly likely to become chronic wounds, with only 62% of stage 4 pressure ulcers ever healing, and only 52% healing within one year (Thomas et al., 2005). Some complications include autonomic dysreflexia, bladder distension, osteomyelitis, pyarthroses, sepsis, amyloidosis, anemia, urethral fistula, and very rarely malignant transformation. Sores often recur because patients do not follow recommended treatment or develop seromas, hematomas, infections, or dehiscence. Paralytic patients are the most li ...
See also:Bedsore, Bedsore - Classification, Bedsore - Pathophysiology, Bedsore - Epidemiology, Bedsore - Prevention, Bedsore - Complications, Bedsore - Famous sufferers Read more here: » Bedsore: Encyclopedia II - Bedsore - Complications |
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| | | | | | cartilaginous: Encyclopedia II - Shark - Shark fishery Every year, 100 million sharks are killed by people in commercial and recreational fishing. In the past they were fished simply for the sport of landing a good fighting fish (mako sharks for instance). Sharkskin is covered with dermal denticles, which are similar to tiny teeth. It was used for purposes similar to sandpaper. Other sharks are hunted for food (Atlantic thresher, mako and others), and some species for other products.
Sharks are a common seafood in many places around the world, including Japan and Australia. In the Austral ...
See also:Shark, Shark - Characteristics, Shark - Shark Attacks, Shark - Speed, Shark - Etymology, Shark - Classification, Shark - Reproduction, Shark - Shark senses, Shark - Shark fishery, Shark - Sharks in mythology, Shark - Sharks in popular culture Read more here: » Shark: Encyclopedia II - Shark - Shark fishery |
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| | | | | | | cartilaginous: Encyclopedia II - Rib - Biblical Legend There is a legend that men have one rib fewer than women, and originates from the Bible's description of the creation of Eve (from the rib of Adam).
It’s from the Book of Genesis, the first book of the Hebrew Bible (Old Testament).
...
See also:Rib, Rib - Types of Ribs, Rib - Rib Anatomy, Rib - Typical ribs, Rib - Atypical ribs, Rib - Rib Fractures and Associated Injuries, Rib - Bifid rib bifurcated rib, Rib - Biblical Legend, Rib - Notes Read more here: » Rib: Encyclopedia II - Rib - Biblical Legend |
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