ophidian

Despite the fact that the previous works present a good survey of the development of the Ophidian sound transmitting apparatus, it cannot be assumed that no further beneficial work remains to be done on this topic.

As if his human disguise were torn in places, revealing an ophidian nature.

In ophidian hosts, haemogregarines are easily detected by observing their stages inside red blood cells (1).

Aird, "Ophidian envenomation strategies and the role of purines," Toxicon, vol.

"A man taking a drink at a bar under an umbrella is certainly not an example of conviviality," wrote a New York Times reporter in 1892, "and a row of men at bars retiring with their respective drinks under their several umbrellas, like so many inedible fungi of enormous size, present, one would suppose, a picture of the horrors of intemperance more dismal than was ever drawn by the late and ophidian [temperance crusader] John B.

Returning to Aizen, Faure then discusses ophidian forms of this deity, whom are associated with the snake deity Ugajin and certain forms of Benzaiten, both of whom are discussed in the second volume.

His penalty is congruent to that of the Scriptures and of the original ophidian: to slither along the ground.

Many plant families have been used in traditional medicine as anti ophidian by treating damage caused by the snake venom (Andreimar et al., 2005).

Here the battle of Indrajit with Rama and Lakshmana and them getting trapped by the ophidian ties is depicted in great detail (figure 5).

With names such as Ophidian, Vespasian and Pequod, they set the stage for understanding a certain type of striving.