The space between your "gut" and outer skin has many components including several layers of dermis or skin, muscle and fatty tissue.
The fluid-filled space separating an animal's digestive tract from the body wall is known as the coelom. This structure provides a space for internal organs to move freely and perform their functions without being directly attached to the body wall.
The space between the cell wall and cell membrane is called the periplasmic space. It is present in bacterial cells and contains various proteins, enzymes, and other molecules important for cell function and metabolism.
i dont know i was trying to look for it! i thought that this would have it!
I believe it's septa
The space is called the coelum, and provides cushioning of the digestive system in earthworms and some other simple animals. It allows the organs to function independently of the external structures.
The space between an open door and the wall is commonly referred to as the "door clearance" or "door swing." This area allows the door to open freely without obstruction. In architectural terms, it can also be described as the "door reveal," which is the space around the door frame.
Embrasures and merlons! An Embrasures are a space between the merlon, a merlon is the wall between the space! So really it's a wall with a space in between it hahah!!
epidural space
Axiom!
Axiom!
lol. r u in mrs. vrieland's class? it is call a puesoderm and yes i am in mrs vrieland's class.
A coelom is a fluid-filled body cavity found in many animals, including humans. It serves to cushion and protect internal organs, as well as providing a space for them to move independently of the body wall. This cavity is lined by a membrane called the peritoneum.