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Encyclopedia > Bodily orifice

In a typical mammalian body such as the human body, the body orifices are:

In other organisms with different body plans, there are other body orifices, such as the cloaca in reptiles, and the siphon in cephalopods.


See also: Mucosa, Mucocutaneous boundary, meatus


  Results from FactBites:
 
BODY LANGUAGE IN 1 CORINTHIANS (14048 words)
5-7 deal with the genitals, a major bodily orifice; (b) chs 8-10 and 11 are concerned with another orifice, the mouth for eating; and (c) chs 12-14 are likewise concerned with the mouth, under the rubric of tongues and prophecy.
Bodily surface is discussed in 11:2r-16, whether this refers to veils on the head or to hair styles.
Particular bodily issues are discussed: whom one may not marry (ch 5), with whom one may not have sexual intercourse (ch 6), whether to marry and stay married (ch 7), what foods one may eat (chs 8-10), how the surface of one's head must be covered and which "heads" one should obey (ch 11).
Body orifice - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (137 words)
A body orifice is an opening in the body of an animal.
The nostrils, for breathing and the associated sense of smell.
In other organisms with different body plans, there are other body orifices, such as the cloaca in reptiles, and the siphon in cephalopods.
  More results at FactBites »


 

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