buccal cavity

"You'll have to force an entry into the buccal cavity."

The buccal cavity of the electric eel may breathe air.

In heavily infected fish, Dactylogyrus can also be found on the buccal cavity.

The labium forms the lower portion of the buccal cavity in insects.

In this method, the floor of the mouth is lowered, drawing air from both the outside and lungs into the buccal cavity.

In some species, the operculum can push water from the buccal cavity through the gills.

Located deep in the buccal cavity are 8 to 10 teeth that are not thought to be used for attachment.

Cheeks (also called the buccal cavity) are the area of the face under the eyes and between the nose and the ears.

The esophagus enters to the buccal cavity dorsally in the anterior fourth.

The buccal cavity continues with pharynx, esophagus and crop.

These have very large buccal cavities.

The horn shark captures prey via suction, created by expanding its buccal cavity.

It is capable of sucking prey into its mouth by expanding its muscular buccal cavity.

Upon returning to the bottom, the fish do not need to pump their buccal cavities, indicating they are absorbing oxygen from the swallowed air.

New teeth are continuously formed at the posterior end of the buccal cavity in the radula sac.

I froth at buccal cavity!

This species is a maternal mouthbrooder, meaning the eggs are carried, hatch, and develop in the mother's mouth (buccal cavity), for about three weeks.

Their buccal cavity is enlarged and dome-shaped, acting as a resonance chamber that amplifies the sound.

Sharptail molas sometimes have remoras attached to the surface of their bodies or inside the buccal cavity.

Follow up measures include periodic checks of buccal cavity and esophagus to ensure parasite infection has cleared.

Infected humans have described a moving sensation in the buccal cavity which includes, but is not limited to, lips, gums, tongue, and palate.

Many cichlids are mouthbrooders, with the female (or more rarely the male) incubating the eggs in the buccal cavity.

Diagnosis is often made by visible recognition of the worm moving through the tissue of the buccal cavity by either patient or doctor.

Upon ingestion of the insect by an appropriate host, the larvae are released and can migrate to the esophagus or buccal cavity.

The buccal cavity (cheek) of the parrotfish secretes the 'sleeping sack' that the fish sleeps in overnight.