Your question is mentioning the septa which literally means partitions, only one of which exists at the external (corresponding to the olfactory) region of the nose. The external nose, i.e. the easily palpable (touchable) part therefore has "a nasal septum" (not septa). Nostril is only referring to each hole that the cartilaginous septum separates, otherwise known as the nares. Therefore, the nasal septum is not the same as the nostrils; it instead separates them into the right and the left nostrils.
The dividing partition in the nose that separates the two nostrils.
About one-third of the population may have some degree of nasal obstruction. Among those with nasal obstruction, about one-fourth have deviated septa.
The difference is that Metameres refers to the external segments of an earthworm, while septa refers to the internal parts of an Earthworm.
The answer choices should be given for someone to know which would describe what septa are. Not having this information makes it hard to k know which is the right answer.
septa
The plural is "septa." As far as I know there are ten: the interatrial, the intraventricular, the lingual, the nasal, the alveolar, the vaginal, the orbital, the pellucidum, the medial, and the uterine.
The plural is "septa." As far as I know there are ten: the interatrial, the intraventricular, the lingual, the nasal, the alveolar, the vaginal, the orbital, the pellucidum, the medial, and the uterine.
A septum is basically a divider of two things. Some examples include: the interventricular septum, that divides the two ventricles ("Chambers") of the heart. A Nasal Septum is that fleshy/cartilage divider between your two nostrils.
There is no such number as septa nor septa zero.
Septa can have several different meanings. Septa can represent a prefix meaning "seven". Septa is also an acronym for the Southeastern Pennsylvania Transportation Authority.
SEPTA was created in 1965.
Click on SEPTA in the Related Links section below for Septa bus schedule site.