Conchae is the plural of concha, which is an anatomical term for any external structure that resembles a shell in shape
Meatuses is the plural of meatus, which is an anatomical term for a natural opening or channel
Conchae
yes
The superior and middle conchae are processes of the ethmoid bone whereas the inferior concha is an independent paired bone.
The Superior and medial nasal conchae is located in the Ethmoid Bone. So I believe the answer would be Ethmoid.
Meatus is the Latin plural. Apparently, meatus or meatuses can be correct in English. "...the plural of meatus remains meatus in Latin or becomes meatuses in English..." Per http://www.dartmouth.edu/~humananatomy/resources/etymology.htm And also some references such as Dorland's state that the plural is also meatus. This appears to be one of those things that is changing over as doctors use it (correctly or incorrectly). Docs say meatuses per my personal experience.
No, the choanae are the same as the internal nares, just posterior to the nasal meatuses.
The plural of meatus is meatuses or meatus - both forms are accepted.
The superior and medial nasal conchae is part of the ethmoid bone of the cranium. Ethmoid bone separates nasal cavity from the brain.
The conchae form the upper chambers of the nasal cavities. They increase the surface area of these cavities. That allows for rapid warming and humidification of air before it passes into the lungs
middle and inferior nasal conchae
Increased air turbulance in the nasal cavity helps moisten and warm the air before it gets to your lungs. Have you ever taken a breath of air on a cold winter day and it hurts your lungs? So increasing the amount of time before it gets to the lungs helps prep the air so you do no harm to them
the ethmoid bone