The plural form of lamina papyracea is laminae papyraceae.
Pleurotomella papyracea was created in 1881.
The plural form of lamina is laminae.
Anatomically, the word 'orbit' means the space within the skull within which the eye sits and moves about.
The two main functions of the orbit are to protect and support the eye, as well as to provide a bony socket for the eye to sit in and allow for movement of the eye.
Altamont Lamina was born in 1895.
Altamont Lamina died in 1950.
Elachista lamina was created in 1948.
Lamina Sankoh died in 1964.
The anatomical name for the eye socket is the orbit. It is a bony cavity in the skull that houses and protects the eye, along with its associated structures such as muscles, nerves, and blood vessels.
The center of gravity for a lamina is the point at which the entire weight of the lamina can be considered to act. It is the point where a single force, equivalent to the weight of the lamina, can be applied to represent the distribution of mass of the lamina. The center of gravity is typically located at the geometric centroid of the lamina, where the area is evenly distributed around it.
The common name of the orbit bone is the eye socket. It is a bony cavity in the skull that contains the eye and its associated muscles and nerves.