the coelom
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.
The wall of the body cavity is typically composed of visceral and parietal layers. The visceral layer covers the organs within the cavity, while the parietal layer lines the cavity itself. Plantar and eversion are terms typically used in anatomy to describe the sole of the foot and the movement of turning outward, respectively.
Your question is not clear, but the diaphragm is the muscle that divided the abdomen from the thorax (the chest cavity from the abdominal cavity). Ventral is term that is used mostly in veterinary medicine and it refers to the side of the body that has the belly button.
The thin tissue that holds the organs in place in the body cavity of frogs is called the mesentery. It attaches the internal organs to the body wall and provides support and stability for the organs within the abdominal cavity.
The body cavity is known as a pseudocoelom. It is located between the body wall and the digestive tract in some invertebrates and is only partially lined with mesoderm. This arrangement provides some support and protection to the organs within the cavity.
parietal
Humans have a coelom body cavity, which is a fluid-filled cavity located between the body wall and the internal organs. This cavity provides space for organs to move and function properly.
Actually, coleom is the body cavity that is between the digestive system and the body wall.
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.
The breast is not housed within a specific body cavity. Instead, it is considered part of the anterior thoracic wall, located on the chest above the abdomen.
eucoelomate (true guts) possessing a cavity coelom between the body wall and the gut. (zoology)
Coelom /ˈsēləm/: The body cavity in metazoans, located between the intestinal canal and the body wall.
The inferior cavity refers to the lower part of a hollow structure or space in the body, such as the pelvic cavity or the thoracic cavity. It is located below its superior counterpart and is often associated with organs or structures located in the lower part of the body.
A Cavity wall has a cavity or cavities within the wall. Examples are masonry, such as concrete block or brick with two separate wall layers separated by a continuous cavity, or a timber framed wall with a brick veneer separated by a continuous cavity. The cavity is often used as a drainage or ventilation space, reducing moisture transmission through the wall.
The wall of the body cavity is typically composed of visceral and parietal layers. The visceral layer covers the organs within the cavity, while the parietal layer lines the cavity itself. Plantar and eversion are terms typically used in anatomy to describe the sole of the foot and the movement of turning outward, respectively.
Your question is not clear, but the diaphragm is the muscle that divided the abdomen from the thorax (the chest cavity from the abdominal cavity). Ventral is term that is used mostly in veterinary medicine and it refers to the side of the body that has the belly button.
The wall of the pulp cavity is surrounded by Dentin