Wikipedia:WikiProject Animal anatomy/Recognized content: Difference between revisions
Appearance
Content deleted Content added
updating recognized content |
updating recognized content |
||
Line 62: | Line 62: | ||
*{{icon|GA}} [[:Thymus]] |
*{{icon|GA}} [[:Thymus]] |
||
*{{icon|GA}} [[:Thyroid]] |
*{{icon|GA}} [[:Thyroid]] |
||
⚫ | |||
*{{icon|GA}} [[:Insect wing]] |
*{{icon|GA}} [[:Insect wing]] |
||
Total pages in content type is |
Total pages in content type is 22 |
||
=={{icon|DGA}} Former good articles== |
=={{icon|DGA}} Former good articles== |
||
*{{icon|DGA}} [[:Stem cell]] |
*{{icon|DGA}} [[:Stem cell]] |
||
Line 129: | Line 130: | ||
=={{icon|GAN}} Good article nominees== |
=={{icon|GAN}} Good article nominees== |
||
*{{icon|GAN}} [[:Prostate]] |
*{{icon|GAN}} [[:Prostate]] |
||
⚫ | |||
⚫ | |||
⚫ | |||
== Main page featured articles== |
== Main page featured articles== |
||
* [[:Cerebellum]] <small>(2005-09-16)</small> |
* [[:Cerebellum]] <small>(2005-09-16)</small> |
Revision as of 08:52, 30 May 2020
This is a list of recognized content, updated weekly by JL-Bot (talk · contribs) (typically on Saturdays). There is no need to edit the list yourself. If an article is missing from the list, make sure it is tagged (e.g. {{WikiProject Animal anatomy}}) or categorized correctly and wait for the next update. See WP:RECOG for configuration options. |
Total pages in content type is 5
Total pages in content type is 1
Good articles
- Adrenal gland
- Anatomy
- Brain
- Clitoris
- Coral
- Ear
- Esophagus
- External morphology of Lepidoptera
- Gallbladder
- Homology (biology)
- Heart
- Lung
- Limbs of the horse
- Love dart
- Pancreas
- Sebaceous gland
- Snake scale
- Sublingua
- Thymus
- Thyroid
- Trachea
- Insect wing
Total pages in content type is 22
Former good articles
Total pages in content type is 1
Did you know? articles
- ... that the modern study of human anatomy is considered to have been founded by Andreas Vesalius (anatomical drawing pictured) in the sixteenth century? (2013-07-27)
- ...that despite over a hundred years of scientific study, fierce debate still rages about how arthropods' heads are constructed? (2007-07-16)
- ... that scientists first discovered the biological screw joint in the Papuan weevil Trigonopterus oblongus? (2011-08-07)
- ... that birds' eyes have three lids, including the nictitating membrane (pictured), which moves across the eyeball horizontally? (2008-07-16)
- ... that you started out as a blastula? (2013-05-04)
- ... that some hamsters hide their young in their cheek pouches to carry them when they fear danger? (2012-11-09)
- ...that the cloven hoof is a characteristic of mountain goats, certain kosher foods and in some traditions, the Devil? (2007-12-07)
- ... that a corallite is a cup for a coral? (2015-05-05)
- ... that the black sea cucumber (pictured) can emit a mass of sticky cuvierian tubules to enmesh a potential predator? (2013-03-13)
- ... that according to Traditional Chinese Medicine, deer penis is said to enchance virility in men, and was added to the list of banned substances during the 2008 Beijing Olympics? (2010-06-30)
- ... that you can count lines in dinosaur teeth to determine their age? (2017-12-20)
- ... that colour vision with resolution and clarity are the most prominent features of eagles' eyes (pictured), and hence the epithet given to sharp-sighted people is "eagle-eyed”? (2012-11-12)
- ... that the human mouth forms when the opening that becomes the anus tunnels through the embryo and comes out the other side? (2008-12-11)
- ...that Endochondral ossification is one of two types of bone formation and is the process responsible for much of the bone growth in vertebrate skeletons? (2004-12-24)
- ... that femoral pores are a part of a secretory gland found on the thighs of certain lizards which release pheromones to attract mates or mark territory? (2009-12-23)
- ... that fins are used on artefacts and by aquatic animals such as killer whales (pictured) to generate thrust, to control motion, or to regulate temperature? (2012-11-29)
- ...that some species of fish undergo a genetically programmed sex change during their development? (2007-06-08)
- Flight feather (article's talk page missing blurb) (2007-05-29)
- ...that the ear's hair cells encode the information from the fluid waves of the cochlea for use by the auditory nerve? (2004-08-11)
- ... that Hunter-Schreger bands strengthen the enamel of the incisor in rodents? (2010-01-24)
- ...that pit vipers and some boas and pythons have specialized facial pits for sensing infrared radiation? (2007-12-07)
- ... that possible traces of interdigital webbing have been preserved in fossils of pakicetids, the ancestors of whales? (2009-12-29)
- ...that the largest body parts do not all belong to the largest animal, and that there are numerous Guinness World Records for the largest human body parts? (2006-08-10)
- Love dart (article's talk page missing blurb) (2008-10-09)
- ...that the epidermis of the mantle, an organ in mollusks, secretes the calcium carbonate that creates their shell? (2005-01-28)
- ... that the anatomical term "mesentery" is derived from the Greek mesos, meaning "in the middle", and enteron, "intestine"? (2015-06-10)
- ... that in Swabia, the length of a housefly's penis is an idiomatic expression for a very short length? (2013-08-31)
- ... that at least twelve different nomenclatures have been proposed for features of the molar in muroid rodents? (2010-03-15)
- ...that mushroom bodies have nothing to do with fungi, but are part of the brain anatomy of arthropods? (2004-03-17)
- ... that the spines of a sea urchin (two pictured) are connected to other ossicles by ball and socket joints? (2013-05-16)
- ... that many rice rats have pits at the back of their palates recessed into a deep depression? (2010-01-23)
- ... that the hirola (pictured) is often referred to as the "four-eyed antelope" due to its large preorbital glands? (2012-05-30)
- ... that oysters deposit pseudofeces in such amounts that they can clean up an entire estuary? (2008-09-30)
- ... that while they are primarily feeding structures, radioles (pictured) also serve as respiratory organs for certain sessile marine polychaetes? (2010-05-09)
- ...that a galloping horse must breathe with every stride, due to the movement of the gut contents pushing forward and back on the diaphragm? (2007-08-02)
- ... that the canine teeth of male baboons—which can be up to four times as long as those of females—are an example of a sexual dimorphism? (2008-06-01)
- ... that a siphon (example pictured) is used by some marine snails for tasting, by some clams for reproducing, and by octopuses for jet propulsion? (2008-11-21)
- ... that, in female bedbugs, the spermalege reduces the wounding costs caused by a male's needle-like penis? (2011-02-06)
- ...that in 1973, an experiment successfully demonstrated that spiders can spin webs in space? (2007-01-29)
- ... that prosimian primates like lemurs and slow lorises have a "second tongue" called a sublingua, which they use to clean their toothcomb? (2012-02-22)
- ...that some plants have tentacles, but octopuses have none (they have arms)? (2004-04-10)
- ... that one method of preparing a tiger penis for consumption is to place it dried, with testicles still attached, into a bottle of French cognac, whiskey or Chinese wine and let it soak for many weeks? (2010-07-05)
- ... that lemurs, lorises, and galagos have a special dental structure called a toothcomb (example pictured), which they use to comb their fur during grooming? (2012-03-19)
- ... that in rice rats living in the water, the tufts of hair at the base of the claws are reduced? (2010-04-08)
- ... that the deep water barreleye fish (pictured) is so named because of its unusual visual system which uses barrel-shaped, telescopic eyes that are generally directed upwards? (2011-10-04)
- ... that some water birds use their webbed feet (illustration shown) as an aid in elaborate courtship displays? (2019-02-21)
- ... that the Weberian apparatus, a set of modified bones that link the swim bladder and inner ear of some fishes, is a distinguishing characteristic of the superorder Ostariophysi? (2009-01-27)
- ... that in rodents, the position of the zygomatic plate varies from nearly horizontal to nearly vertical? (2010-01-25)
Total pages in content type is 48
-
File:Albino Macropus rufogriseus rufogriseus.jpg
-
File:Caribou from Wagon Trails.jpg
-
File:Coral Outcrop Flynn Reef.jpg
-
File:Horse anatomy.svg
Total pages in content type is 4
Good article nominees
Total pages in content type is 1
Main page featured articles
- Cerebellum (2005-09-16)
- Chromatophore (2006-07-30)
- Flight feather (2007-12-25)
- Hippocampus (2009-07-28)
- Immune system (2007-03-01)
- Toothcomb (2012-09-27)
Total pages in content type is 6
Picture of the day pictures
-
File:Albino Macropus rufogriseus rufogriseus.jpg (2009-12-08)
-
File:Caribou from Wagon Trails.jpg (2005-09-20)
-
File:Coral Outcrop Flynn Reef.jpg (2015-09-11)
Total pages in content type is 3