Look up neck in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
The neck is the body part between the head and torso of many animals.
Contents
Neck may also refer to:
The neck is the body part between the head and torso of many animals.
Neck may also refer to:
AI most frequently refers to artificial intelligence, which is intelligence demonstrated by machines.
Band or BAND may refer to:
Pipe(s), PIPE(S) or piping may refer to:
String or strings may refer to:
Next may refer to:
Lava is molten volcanic rock or the resulting solid rock after cooling.
A volcano is a geological landform usually generated by the eruption through a vent in a planet's surface of magma.
Atlasaurus is a genus of sauropod dinosaurs from Middle Jurassic beds in North Africa.
Lateral condyle can refer to:
Medial epicondyle can refer to:
Lateral epicondyle can refer to:
Fender may refer to:
Trochlea is a term in anatomy. It refers to a grooved structure reminiscent of a pulley's wheel.
Neck of the humerus may refer to:
Collum humeri is Latin for neck of humerus, and may refer to:
A collum fracture may refer to:
Tambura may refer to:
Tar is a viscous organic black or dark brown liquid.
Douzhanopterus is an extinct genus of monofenestratan pterosaur from the Late Jurassic of Liaoning, China. It contains a single species, D. zhengi, named by Wang et al. in 2017. In many respects, it represents a transitional form between basal pterosaurs and the more specialized pterodactyloids; for instance, its tail is intermediate in length, still being about twice the length of the femur but relatively shorter compared to that of the more basal Wukongopteridae. Other intermediate traits include the relative lengths of the neck vertebrae and the retention of two, albeit reduced, phalanx bones in the fifth digit of the foot. Phylogenetically, Douzhanopterus is nested between the wukongopterids and Propterodactylus, which is similar to Douzhanopterus in many respects but approaches pterodactyloids more closely elsewhere.
Corythoraptor is a genus of oviraptorid dinosaur from the late Maastrichtian Nanxiong Formation of South China. It contains one species, C. jacobsi, known from a single well-preserved skeleton, and named after paleontologist Louis L. Jacobs. It bears a tall crest similar to that of the modern cassowary, and possibly had a similar functionality of display and resonance to detect lower-frequency sounds.