"Zygoma" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
The zygoma is the cheekbone. It is a horny projection of the maxilla bone that gives attachment to several muscles of mastication, including the masseter, the medial pterygoid, the temporalis, and the buccinator.
A phylum of parasitic green algae, belonging to the class Chlorophyceae. They are found in freshwater environments and are characterized by their flagellated gametes, typically with orange or brownish pigmentation.
Zygobranchia is a subclass of marine snails, a type of gastropod mollusk, commonly known as Sea hares. It belongs to the family of sea hares, an order of sea slugs. These marine animals are characterized by their flat, oval-shaped bodies, often covered in fluorescent or color patches. They are usually found in warm and temperate ocean waters.
Zygobranchiate refers to a type of marine slugs that belong to the suborder Nudibranchia, characterized by having a bilobed gill. The term zygobranchiae is derived from the Greek words "zygon" (yoked) and "branchos" (gill), which reflects the paired arrangement of their gills. Zygobranchiate nudibranchs are a distinct group found in seas all over the world and are known for their vibrant colors, intricate patterns, and unique behaviors.
Zygocactus, also known as Christmas Cactus, is a cactus plant species that blooms with white, pink, red, or purple flowers around the holiday season, typically from November to January. The flowers are funnel-shaped and have long, curved spurs on the sides.<br><br>The name "Zygocactus" comes from the Greek words "zygon" (meaning "yoke" or "pair") and "kaktos" (meaning "cactus"). This refers to the fact that the plant's flowers grow in pairs, a distinctive characteristic of the species.
A zygodactyl is a type of bird that has two toes pointing in one direction and two toes pointing in the opposite direction, typically in a "z" or a "V" configuration. This arrangement is most commonly found in birds of the family Coraciidae, which includes kingfishers and bee-eaters.
Zygodactylae refers to birds that have two toes pointing forward and two backward, like claws, typical of many parrots and birds of prey.
Having zygodactylous hands or feet, meaning having paired opposable thumbs, with two toes (or fingers) together on each side of a central axis.
Zygodactyls are a rare and primitive group of birds that, like the better-known, more advanced birds of the toe structure type, the zygodactyls characteristic have two toes pointing forward and two backward. Many species exhibit claw shape dependence symmetry with toes.
The zygomas are the cheekbones. The zygomatic bones, or cheekbones, are located on either side of the face and form the prominence of the cheek and the prominence of the malar area of the face.
The word "zygomata" refers to the joints that connect the mandible (lower jawbone) to the maxilla (upper jawbone) in the skull.
The term "zygomatic" refers to the zygomatic bone, which is a spongy tissue that forms the prominence of the cheekbone and one segment of the arch of the eye socket. It is also known as the "cheekbone". The zygomatic bone is a key anatomical structure of the face, playing an essential role in the attachment of several muscles and ligaments that control facial movements and expressions.
The zygomaticus is a facial muscle. It is a fan-shaped muscle that draws the angle of the mouth up and outwards.
Zygomatic refers to the cheekbone or cheek area of the face. Zygomatic and zygomorphic both come from the Greek "zygō", meaning yoke or joined, referring to the two bones of the zygomatic arch that border the orbit (eye socket).<br><br>A zygomatic or zygomorphic feature is anything that resembles these cheekbones, particularly in terms of shape or form.
Zygomorphism is a term used in biology to describe the asymmetrical structure of an object, often found in animals, that has a bilateral symmetry along a longitudinal axis, but not a mirror-image symmetry across that axis.