'Secondary palate' presentation slideshows

Vertebrate Adaptations

Vertebrate Adaptations. Evolution of the Skeletal System. General Trends in the Skeleton. Simplification through bone loss, bone fusion, and ossification. Reduced bone mass, and therefore, less energy invested in skeleton (important because mammals are endotherms).

907 views • 85 slides

Cleft Lip and Cleft Palate

Cleft Lip and Cleft Palate. Ya?mur AYDIN MD, Professor. University of Istanbul, Cerrahpa?a Medical Faculty Plastic,Reconstructive and Aesthetic Surgery Department. Parents are worried about. Is it possible to be normal with treatment? Why did happened, Who has fault?

1.56k views • 77 slides

Cleft Lip and Cleft Palate

Cleft Lip and Cleft Palate. Ya?mur AYDIN MD, Professor. University of Istanbul, Cerrahpa?a Medical Faculty Plastic,Reconstructive and Aesthetic Surgery Department. Parents are worried about. Is it possible to be normal with treatment? Why did happened, Who has fault?

1.11k views • 77 slides

DEVELOPMENT OF FACIAL PROMINENCES

1.26k views • 63 slides

Vertebrate Adaptations

Vertebrate Adaptations. Evolution of the Skeletal System. General Trends in the Skeleton. Simplification through bone loss, bone fusion, and ossification. Reduced bone mass, and therefore, less energy invested in skeleton (important because mammals are endotherms).

699 views • 55 slides

Cleft Lip and Cleft Palate

2.21k views • 26 slides

Trigeminal Nerve (V)

Trigeminal Nerve (V). Lecture Objectives. Discuss briefly how the face is developed. Follow up the course of trigeminal nerve from its point of central connections, exit and down to its target areas.

309 views • 24 slides

The Skull and Visceral Skeleton

1.36k views • 23 slides

Development of palate

Development of palate. Development of palate can be divided into two parts; primary palate and secondary palate. Palate develops from two sources. The intermaxillary segment (primary palate) and palatine processes of the maxilla ( secondary palate).

445 views • 23 slides

Reptiles

Reptiles . Jessica Brown Miila Hall. Characteristics. Cold-blooded Tetrapods , four appendages Considered as the first animals on land with the ability to live and multiply on land (amniotic egg)

502 views • 18 slides

The origin and rise of mammals 1. Mammal-like reptiles - mammals 2. What is a mammal? 3. Mammal-like reptiles 4. Mam

The origin and rise of mammals 1. Mammal-like reptiles - mammals 2. What is a mammal? 3. Mammal-like reptiles 4. Mammals and dinosaurs 5. Palaeogene radiation of mammals 6. Mammals on a cooling Earth. 1. Mammal-like reptiles - mammals. Mammals. Marsupials. Monotremes.

268 views • 9 slides

Mammal-Like Reptiles

Mammal-Like Reptiles. Excavating Vertebrate Fossils Jeff Good. http://www.rareresource.com/photos/dinosaur-gallery/Dimetrodon5.jpg. Synapsids. Ancient ancestors of mammals Temporal fenestra Heterodont Fewer bones in jaw then reptiles Includes the Pelycosaurs and Therapsids.

544 views • 9 slides

What is this?

What is this?. Dinosaur-like. Has teeth Has a tail Lived in the Jurassic Period. Bird-like. Feathers (and flight?) Hollowed bones Large brain . What makes and animal a dinosaur?. underslung legs that gave dinosaurs an erect posture

268 views • 6 slides