thin, radial membrane producing basidiospores in the cap of certain basidiomycetous fungi (e.g. mushrooms)
These are the respiratory organs of fish.
An organ for gas exchange in aquatic organisms.
The spore-bearing structure of mushrooms
The part of the body of a fish by which it breathes in water. Oxygen passes in and carbon dioxide passes out through the thin membranous walls of the gill
any of the radiating leaflike spore-producing structures on the underside of the cap of a mushroom or similar fungus
The organ that many sea creatures use for breathing.
1. The organs that underwater creatures use to breathe. Fish, tadpoles, and some insects get their oxygen from water through their gills. The feathery parts of a mushroom under the cap. Gills release spores.
A highly folded respiratory surface for gas exchange in aquatic animals. 734
The respiratory organs used by fish. It permits dissolved oxygen to be extracted from the water in which the fish swims.
a feathery or filamentous aquatic respiratory organ
Respiratory organ of many aquatic animals; a filamentous outgrowth well supplied with blood vessels at which gas exchange between water and blood occurs.
the respiratory organ of fish that allows them to breathe water to obtain oxygen. The gills are found directly underneath the gill-plate.
Respiratory organ used to extract dissolved oxygen from water.
The respiratory organ in fishes and other aquatic animals.
breathing organ in fishes.
This is the respiratory organs used by fish. It allows dissolved oxygen to be extracted from the water. Labyrinth fish possess an additional organ located in the head which permit them to extract supplemental oxygen from the atmosphere.
The respiratory organ of most aquatic animals that breathe water to obtain oxygen, consisting of a filamentous structure of vascular membranes across which dissolved gases are exchanged
This is the respiratory organ used by fish. It allows dissolved oxygen to be extracted from the water in which the fish swim.
a highly vascularized respiratory organ with a large surface area in aquatic animals. Gills are in direct contact with the surrounding water for gas exchange
In aquatic animals, highly vascularized tissues with large surface area; these are extended out of the body and into the surrounding water for gas exchange.
In mushrooms, the spore-containing organs; in fish, the breathing organs.
An organ that an animal uses to breathe under water. Gills absorb oxygen from the water.
The organ for breathing of most aquatic creatures, including fish, lobsters and clams
A gill is a respiration organ for the extraction of oxygen from water and the excretion of carbon dioxide.