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The scientific name of the cupid's bone is the "os cordis." It is a small bone found in the hearts of some mammals, primarily in ruminants like cattle and sheep. The os cordis is thought to provide structural support to the heart, though its function and presence can vary among different species.
A splanchnic bone is a bone that develops in soft tissue and is unattached to the rest of the skeleton. Ex. In cats and dogs: Os penis (a bone in the penis) In cattle: Os cordis (a bone in the heart)
The ossa cordis bone in the heart is an example of a splanchnic bone of ruminants
Is a Book writen by : William HarveyExercitatio Anatomica de Motu Cordis et Sanguinis in Animalibus (An Anatomical Exercise on the Motion of the Heart and Blood in Animals)Is considered the first anatomical book in the science history
Maria Cordis Onwuegbuna has written: 'The man and his concubines'
Congregatio Immaculati Cordis Mariae was created in 1862.
Cordis Heard was born on July 27, 1944, in Washington, District of Columbia, USA.
Do you mean the OS cordis (bones in the heart)? If so then it is not seen in humans, it is common in ruminant species like cattle, it is also seen in otters! It is part of the Splanchnic skeleton and the bone form on soft tissue.
Commotio cordis is heart failure due to a sudden impact to the anterior chest wall
Opera Cordis - 1969 was released on: USA: October 1969 (Chicago International Film Festival)
cor, cordis
The term "cordis die" appears to be a misspelling or misinterpretation, as it does not correspond to any widely recognized concept or phrase in literature, philosophy, or science. If you meant "cordis" in the context of heart or life, or perhaps "cordis die" as a concept from a specific belief system or fictional work, please provide more context for an accurate response. If you're referring to something specific, feel free to clarify!