pulvillus

More specifically, the pulvillus is located between the claws.

There is a single pulvillus below each unguis.

He died a few days later, and Marcus Horatius Pulvillus was elected in his place.

He was succeeded in office by Marcus Horatius Pulvillus.

Marcus Horatius Pulvillus was his colleague again in 507 BC.

The duty fell to Marcus Horatius Pulvillus, one of the consuls in that year.

The senate fell into a panic and authorized the other consul for the year, Horatius Pulvillus, to nominate a dictator.

Beneath the claws is a fleshy, glandular adhesive pad called a pulvillus, which is used on smooth surfaces.

Marcus Horatius Pulvillus, tribunus militum consulari potestate in 378 BC.

Marcus Horatius Pulvillus was a figure in Ancient Rome at the time of the overthrow of the Roman monarchy.

Of these, Barbatus and Pulvillus were family names, while Cocles appears to have been a personal cognomen, given to the hero of the Sublician bridge.

Cocles is said to have been the nephew of Marcus Horatius Pulvillus, and if he left any issue, they do not seem to have carried on his surname.

He was a patrician, and the nephew of consul Marcus Horatius Pulvillus and had lost an eye in a previous battle (hence his agnomen "Cocles".

Furius Medullinus and M. Horatius Pulvillus, to march towards Antium and the coastal areas, the other, under Q. Servilius Fidenas and L. Geganius Macerinus, to head for Ecetra and the mountains.