pecten

pec·ten

P0141100 (pĕk′tən)n. pl. pec·tens or pec·ti·nes (-tə-nēz′) 1. A body structure or organ resembling a comb, such as a pleated vascularized structure in a bird's eye that projects into the vitreous humor from the retina.2. A scallop of the genus Pecten.

[Latin pecten, pectin-, comb.]

pecten

(ˈpɛktɪn) n, pl -tens or -tines (-tɪˌniːz) 1. (Zoology) a comblike structure in the eye of birds and reptiles, consisting of a network of blood vessels projecting inwards from the retina, which it is thought to supply with oxygen2. (Anatomy) any other comblike part or organ3. (Animals) any scallop of the genus Pecten, which swim by expelling water from their shell valves in a series of snapping motions[C18: from Latin: a comb, from pectere, related to Greek pekein to comb]

pec•ten

(ˈpɛk tən)

n., pl. -tens, -ti•nes (-təˌniz) 1. a comblike part or process. 2. a pigmented vascular membrane with parallel folds suggesting the teeth of a comb, projecting into the vitreous humor of the eye in birds and reptiles. 3. scallop (def. 1). [1350–1400; Middle English < Latin pecten comb, rake, scallop, akin to pectere, Greek pékein to comb, card]

pecten

pecten:

see scallopscallop
or pecten,
marine bivalve mollusk. Like its close relative the oyster, the scallop has no siphons, the mantle being completely open, but it differs from other mollusks in that both mantle edges have a row of steely blue "eyes" (which use a mirror consisting of
..... Click the link for more information. .

Pecten

a genus of sea invertebrates, class Bivalvia. The shell is round with a straight hinge edge. The surface is covered with radial ribs fanning out from the top. The shell valves close through contraction of a single strong muscle. Young Pecten attach to seaweed or other underwater objects by means of a byssus, but mature Pecten lie freely on the bottom. Pecten are able to “leap” by forcibly ejecting a stream of water from the shell. Some types have commercial value since the muscle is used for food. The genus Pecten comprises dozens of species and has been divided into several smaller genera in recent years. P. maximus and Flexopecten glaber inhabit the Black Sea. Mizuhopecten jessoensis is found in the Seas of Japan and Okhotsk; its diameters reach 17 cm. Chlamys islandicus(up to 7.7 cm long and 8 cm high) and Propeamussium groenlandicum(up to 3.4 cm long) are found in northern seas.

O. A. SKARLATO

pecten

[′pek·tən] (zoology) Any of various comblike structures possessed by animals.

单词	pecten
释义	pecten pec·ten P0141100 (pĕk′tən)n. pl. pec·tens or pec·ti·nes (-tə-nēz′) 1. A body structure or organ resembling a comb, such as a pleated vascularized structure in a bird's eye that projects into the vitreous humor from the retina.2. A scallop of the genus Pecten. [Latin pecten, pectin-, comb.] pecten (ˈpɛktɪn) n, pl -tens or -tines (-tɪˌniːz) 1. (Zoology) a comblike structure in the eye of birds and reptiles, consisting of a network of blood vessels projecting inwards from the retina, which it is thought to supply with oxygen2. (Anatomy) any other comblike part or organ3. (Animals) any scallop of the genus Pecten, which swim by expelling water from their shell valves in a series of snapping motions[C18: from Latin: a comb, from pectere, related to Greek pekein to comb] pec•ten (ˈpɛk tən) n., pl. -tens, -ti•nes (-təˌniz) 1. a comblike part or process. 2. a pigmented vascular membrane with parallel folds suggesting the teeth of a comb, projecting into the vitreous humor of the eye in birds and reptiles. 3. scallop (def. 1). [1350–1400; Middle English < Latin pecten comb, rake, scallop, akin to pectere, Greek pékein to comb, card] pecten pecten: see scallopscallop or pecten, marine bivalve mollusk. Like its close relative the oyster, the scallop has no siphons, the mantle being completely open, but it differs from other mollusks in that both mantle edges have a row of steely blue "eyes" (which use a mirror consisting of ..... Click the link for more information. . Pecten a genus of sea invertebrates, class Bivalvia. The shell is round with a straight hinge edge. The surface is covered with radial ribs fanning out from the top. The shell valves close through contraction of a single strong muscle. Young Pecten attach to seaweed or other underwater objects by means of a byssus, but mature Pecten lie freely on the bottom. Pecten are able to “leap” by forcibly ejecting a stream of water from the shell. Some types have commercial value since the muscle is used for food. The genus Pecten comprises dozens of species and has been divided into several smaller genera in recent years. P. maximus and Flexopecten glaber inhabit the Black Sea. Mizuhopecten jessoensis is found in the Seas of Japan and Okhotsk; its diameters reach 17 cm. Chlamys islandicus(up to 7.7 cm long and 8 cm high) and Propeamussium groenlandicum(up to 3.4 cm long) are found in northern seas. O. A. SKARLATO pecten [′pek·tən] (zoology) Any of various comblike structures possessed by animals. pecten pecten [pek´ten] (L.) 1. a comb; in anatomy, applied to certain comblike structures.2. a narrow zone in the anal canal, bounded above by the pectinate line. adj., adj pectin´eal.pecten os´sis pu´bis pectineal line. pec·ten (pek'ten), Do not confuse this word with pectin.1. A structure with comblike processes or projections. 2. Synonym(s): anal pecten [L. comb] pecten (pĕk′tən)n. pl. pec·tens or pec·tines (-tə-nēz′) A body structure or organ resembling a comb, such as a pleated vascularized structure in a bird's eye that projects into the vitreous humor from the retina. pec·ten (pek'tĕn) 1. A structure with comblike processes or projections. 2. Synonym(s): anal pecten. [L. comb] pecten any comb-like structure or organ. Examples include the oxygenating structure in the eye of a bird, and the organ used by some insects for STRIDULATION.
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