The heart is located in the pericardial and belongs to the cardiovasular system.
A potential space that contains serous fluid is known as a serous cavity. Examples include the pleural cavity in the chest (between the pleurae surrounding the lungs), the pericardial cavity around the heart, and the peritoneal cavity in the abdomen. These cavities reduce friction between organs and allow them to move smoothly during bodily functions.
The space between the epicardium and the parietal pericardium is called the pericardial cavity. This cavity contains a small amount of pericardial fluid that acts as a lubricant to reduce friction between the membranes during heart contractions.
The pericardial cavity. Try the chest, or thoracic cavity.
The heart as well as the sections of the heart such as the Left and Right Pulmonary Arteries, the Left and Right Pulmonary Veins, the Superior Vena Cava, and the Thymus gland.
The space containing serous fluid to reduce friction during heartbeats is known as the pericardial cavity. This cavity is located between the layers of the pericardium, which is the membrane surrounding the heart. The serous fluid helps to decrease friction as the heart beats and moves within the pericardial cavity.
A fetal pig's pericardial cavity is actually located in the heart. In living animals, the pericardial cavity is filled with fluid that acts as a shock absorber to protect the heart from injury.
Pericardial cavity
Viscera denotes the organs in the body cavities. (The heart confined in the Pericardial cavity, the lungs in the Pleural cavity, and the abdominal organs in the Peritoneal cavity). Visceral membrane (visceral serosa) covers those organs. More info could be find on http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Serosa
A potential space that contains serous fluid is known as a serous cavity. Examples include the pleural cavity in the chest (between the pleurae surrounding the lungs), the pericardial cavity around the heart, and the peritoneal cavity in the abdomen. These cavities reduce friction between organs and allow them to move smoothly during bodily functions.
Pericardial cavity
Encloses cardiac space.
pericardial cavity
An open space in your body refers to a cavity or an area that is not filled with structures such as organs or tissues. Examples include the sinuses in the skull or the pericardial cavity around the heart.
The space between the epicardium and the parietal pericardium is called the pericardial cavity. This cavity contains a small amount of pericardial fluid that acts as a lubricant to reduce friction between the membranes during heart contractions.
The ventral cavity is subdivided into 2 other cavities, the thoracic cavity and abdominopelvic cavity which are separated by the diaphragm. Some of the organs within each are:THORACIC2 pleural cavities > lungsmediastinum > pericardial cavity, major blood and lymph vesselspericardial cavity > heartABDOMINOPELVICabdominal cavity > stomach, liver, spleen, gallbladder, pancreas, small intestinepelvic cavity > urinary bladder, colon, rectum, reproductive organs
fibrous pericardium (tough, dense Connective tissue), parietal pericardium (pericardial cavity) , visceral pericardium (pericardial cavity)
The ventral cavity is subdivided into 2 other cavities, the thoracic cavity and abdominopelvic cavity which are separated by the diaphragm. Some of the organs within each are:THORACIC2 pleural cavities > lungsmediastinum > pericardial cavity, major blood and lymph vesselspericardial cavity > heartABDOMINOPELVICabdominal cavity > stomach, liver, spleen, gallbladder, pancreas, small intestinepelvic cavity > urinary bladder, colon, rectum, reproductive organs