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heliophormapis

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Another name for the sacrum?

Commonly called the tail-bone. Actually, the coccyx is the tailbone. I was looking for the answer to your question, as well. I don't think it has a common name unless someone can enlighten us.


What is the scientific name for the mollusc?

Mollusc is the scientific name. There are many different molluscs, each with a different scientific name.[In the US, the spelling mollusk is used.]


What is the scientific name of intestine?

please help us answer this question!


What is the Scientific name for sand worm?

In the US or UK?


What us the scientific name of haritaki?

It is Terminalia chebula


What is 1200000000000 in scientific notation?

The scientific notation is 1.2 x 1012 (US name 1.2 trillion).


What does an organism's scientific name tell us about it?

to determine the species which makes us to understand very easily


What is the name of scientific instruments which allow us to see atoms?

An atomic microscope


Scientific name for your collar bone?

Coccyx pronounced kok-six It reminds us that 'way back, we used to have tails, but they just got in the way when walking upright, so they got shorter and shorter over million of years, until just the coccyx remains. Will the coccyx ever disappear in humans? Hmmmm


What is the scientific name for the two-toed anteater?

The Scientific Name For The Two-Toed Anteater is :AntaetnudagIt has been known by scientistsPlease Email Us At :ScienceWorldScience@hotmail.com


What is the scientific name of a dobsonfly?

There are over 220 species of dobsonfly so you'll have to be more specific in telling us what you want to know.


Can humans grow tails?

"no. God created us in the form of Him and God doesn't have a tail." Well then, I must be the spawn of Satan lol...Actually, we evolved from a species that did have tails, and some people, though rare, are born with tails and they are removed surgically. I myself have a long tail, but it grew down and internally so you cannot see it on the outside of my body-- it isn't causing me problems so there is no need to remove it. I found out about it when I had an X-Ray, and the doctor was surprised at the size of my tail. The tail bone is what is left over from us evolving from a species that had a tail, and the fact that some humans still to this day grow a tail (left over genetic code from our distant past), is scientific proof that we evolved from a species that once had a tail. The reason our ancestors had tails would be because they did not always walk upright, and would have needed it for balance, especially if they lived up in trees. BTW, I'm a Catholic and believe in God too, but I also believe in the scientific evidence that helps to prove that we evolved into humans as we are today over many thousands of years, it's simply fascinating, and I can't wait for us to discover more about our distant past.