The most common view of the heart that looks downward toward the apex is known as the "apical view." In this perspective, the left ventricle is prominently displayed, with the apex pointing toward the viewer's left side. This view is often used in echocardiography to assess heart function and structure, allowing for evaluation of the left ventricle's size, wall motion, and overall cardiac performance.
Yes
They are very common, it's just a marking that looks pretty for certain people.
behind the throttle body...it looks like a motor facing downward toward the exhaust manifold. it connects the tube from the exhaust to the lower intake.
The heart located right in the center of the chest underneath the sternum. In a transverse sectionthe heart is actually between the sternum and the vertebrae below it. The apex of the heart is lowest tip of the organ that points downward from the base, forming what almost looks like a rounded point . It’s formed mostly by the left ventricle and extends pretty far out to the left in most people. The large blood vessels come off the base while the tip (or apex) more or less points to the left.
It looks like a heart
Two halves of a circle and a V at the bottom.
a stawberry
in its chest
the chicken heart pomps the blood around the body
if he looks at you all the time, or do anything toward you then yes if not then no.
That they were only based on looks and fleeting
Abyssus means a downward and looks like a never ending gorge, canyon, or ravine. Abyssus is an alternate word for abyss.