There are two accepted plural forms of the noun pelvis:
The plural is acetabula (sockets of the pelvis).
pelves
The Latin "pelves" is the plural form of pelvis, although "pelvises" is also used in English.
There is no other common name for the pelvis. Translated from Latin, pelvis does mean a "basin", and pelvis, in plural terms can be either "pelves" or "pelvises".
The term "pelvimeter" is derived from the Latin "pelvis," meaning "pelvis." In Latin, the plural form of "pelvis" is "pelves." Therefore, the Greek or Latin plural of "pelvimeter" would be "pelvimeters" in English, but if strictly following Latin conventions, it could be referred to as "pelvimetra" when adopting a more classical pluralization.
There are four types of pelvic shapes. They are the gynecoid pelvis, android pelvis, anthropoid pelvis and the platypelloid pelvis.
No fish do not have a pelvis. Most fish do have bones, just not a pelvis.
density of the bones . shape of the cavity ,
Nice simple etymology: Pelvis is just the Latin word for a basin or bucket, both of which the anatomic pelvis resembles - somewhat.
Your pelvis is used in ballet..
yes a horse does have a pelvis
The scientrific name for the hip is the pelvis. the pelvis is the scientific name, and the common name for the pelvis is hip(s). I hope this helps :).