There is the root, when the bridge of the nose just starts to peak. The nasal base is the length of the bottom of the nose. The nasal ridge is the length of the cartilage leading down the nose.
in terms of anatomy, your ears are lateral from your nose
It is possible for a bug to fly up your nose, but it is highly unlikely for the bug to navigate from your nose and end up in your ear canal. The human anatomy and protective mechanisms such as nose hairs and the Eustachian tube make it difficult for insects to travel from the nose to the ear. If you have concerns, it is always best to consult a healthcare professional.
The human nose can detect thousands of different aromas, estimated to be around 10,000. This ability is due to the large number of olfactory receptors in the nose that can perceive a wide range of odors.
Medial to the eyes are the nasal structures, primarily the nose and the nasal cavity. This area includes the bridge of the nose, the nostrils, and the surrounding soft tissue. The medial positioning of these structures is significant for facial anatomy and functions related to breathing and olfaction.
Anatomy. Anatomy is the scientific study of the structure of living organisms, including their body parts and their relationships to one another.
regional anatomy
nose
The quadragular cartilage, the vomer, the perpendicular plate of the ethmoid and aspects from the premaxilla and palatine bones from the nasal septum are the parts of nose anatomy. Hope that helps.
in terms of anatomy, your ears are lateral from your nose
Nostril I'm taking anatomy (:
Regional anatomy
Well, there really aren't any special names for the head of a cattlebeast. In veterinary terms, a head of a cow is called a head; ears are ears, the nose is a nose, the bridge of the nose is called the muzzle, the eyes are called eyes, etc.
There is the root, when the bridge of the nose just starts to peak. The nasal base is the length of the bottom of the nose. The nasal ridge is the length of the cartilage leading down the nose.
A long, narrow and curled bone shelf which protrudes into the breathing passage of the nose is called a turbinate, or better known in anatomy as a nasal concha.
John M. Palmer has written: 'Anatomy for speech and hearing' -- subject(s): Anatomy, Anatomy & histology, Anatomy and histology, Ear, Head, Hearing, Human anatomy, Larynx, Neck, Neuroanatomy, Nose, Pharynx, Speech, Thorax, Voice 'Survey of communication disorders' -- subject(s): Communicative disorders
Victor Negus has written: 'The comparative anatomy and physiology of the nose and paranasal sinuses'
False, they have something called cartilage. Try bending your ear or nose with your finger, you have cartilage there, too!