entosternum Synonyms
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
entosternum Meaning
Webster
entosternum (n.)
See Entoplastron.
entosternum Sentence Examples
- The insectoid creature's hardened entosternum supported its massive exoskeleton.
- The entosternum, located in the thoracic cavity, acted as a point of attachment for powerful muscles.
- The beetle's entosternum was covered in minute spines, providing additional protection against predators.
- Researchers studied the morphology of the entosternum to understand the evolutionary relationships between insect species.
- The entosternum of a dragonfly played a crucial role in providing rigidity to the thorax during flight.
- The termite's entosternum was remarkably thin, allowing it to flexibly navigate narrow tunnels.
- The presence of a well-developed entosternum indicated that the insect was adapted to digging or burrowing.
- The entosternum of an ant was covered in ridges and grooves, enabling it to grip the soil firmly.
- The entosternum played a key role in transferring force from the head to the limbs in many insect species.
- The entosternum, formed by the fusion of multiple sclerites, was a complex and vital structure in the anatomy of insects.
FAQs About the word entosternum
See Entoplastron.
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
The insectoid creature's hardened entosternum supported its massive exoskeleton.
The entosternum, located in the thoracic cavity, acted as a point of attachment for powerful muscles.
The beetle's entosternum was covered in minute spines, providing additional protection against predators.
Researchers studied the morphology of the entosternum to understand the evolutionary relationships between insect species.
