Most characteristic in the female genitalia is the ostium bursae, which has posterolateral extensions shaped like a bear's ears.
In Anatomy it might be the case that a spatial relation is not fully applicable.
location identifier | filming location | Anatomical terms of motion | Anatomical terms of location | Terms of Endearment | Erving's Location, New Hampshire | Wentworth's Location, New Hampshire | Quartermaine's Terms | Basic Color Terms: Their Universality and Evolution | Wentworth's Location | on location | location | List of aviation, aerospace and aeronautical terms | Filming location | Commonly used terms of relationship and comparison in dentistry | Uneasy Terms | Uncertain Terms | the location | terms of trade | Standard Point Location Code | Slang terms for money | Sesame Street (fictional location)#Oscar The Grouch's Trash Can | REsource LOcation And Discovery Framing | Rear entrance to Nana Phadanvis' house (''Nana phadanvis wada'') which is still preserved today in the same condition as when Nana built it in 1780. Location: Menawali | Private Terms Stakes | Prayers for Bobby: A Mother's Coming to Terms with the Suicide of Her Gay Son | People's Council of America for Democracy and the Terms of Peace | Partial Terms of Endearment | Map of Christmas Island showing the location of Flying Fish Cove 'The Settlement' | Location transparency |
It is only known with certainty from a single specimen, the rather abraded proximal part of a left tarsometatarsus which was found at Carmanah Point on Vancouver Island (Canada), where the Juan de Fuca Strait opens into the Pacific.
Initially, Elopteryx was described from its holotype, a proximal left femur, specimen BMNH A1234.
An Early Oligocene (Stampian, MP21-23, about 32 Ma) distal radius from Hamstead, Isle of Wight (England) was also assigned to Macrodontopteryx.
For example, specimen QM F30696, a left distal tibiotarsus piece from the Oligo-Miocene boundary at Riversleigh, is similar to but than and differs in details from "G." disneyi.
A fossil proximal right tarsometatarsus (MNZ S42800) was found at the Manuherikia River in Otago, New Zealand.
The first fossil assigned to it – a distal right femur piece – was found near the source of the Stono River in Charleston County, South Carolina (USA).
The only known species, P. corneti, was described in 1984 based on a single bone (MTCO-P 1637) interpreted as the distal part of a left femur, found in Early Cretaceous (Berriasian rocks (dating to around 143 mya) from a mine at Cornet near Oradea in northwestern Romania.
They have several unusual features, for example, the posterior femora are greatly enlarged, being strongly adapted for leaping; in some species those hind femora actually are larger than the abdomen.
There exists a fossil bone, a distal piece of tarsometatarsus found in the Edson Beds of Sherman County, Kansas.
The only known specimen (USNM 16809), a distal right tarsometatarsus end, was found in the Cooper River near Drum Island at Charleston, South Carolina (USA).
It usually consists of cerebral ganglia anteriorly with the nerve cords running down the ventral ("belly", as opposed to back) plane of the organism.