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The interventricular septum is the wall that separates the lower chambers of the heart from one another. These chambers are referred as the right and left ventricles.

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It's the bit of your nose between the nostrils (holes).

There are a lot of "septa". So the question is what organ is he talking about.

Maybe he wandered about the part that divides your hart in left and right ventricle
You have several in different places. The most common is in the nose. It is called the nasal septum. You also have one in your heart. It is called the atrioventricular septum. ANd there are more...

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11y ago
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Septum separates two parts. For example: - Septum pellucidum separates lateral ventricles in the brain. - Interventricular septum sperates the Left and Right ventricles of the heart. - Nasal septum separates the two nasal cavities. Septa (plural of septum) can also be found in fruits, chambered shells etc.

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16y ago
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one septum separates the left and right ventricle from each other so that the rich oxygen blood and the poor oxygen blood don't mix.

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12y ago
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Q: Where is the septum found?
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