Definition of branchia in English:

branchia

nounPlural branchiaeˈbraŋkɪəˈbraNGkēə

The gills of fish and some invertebrate animals.
（鱼和某些无脊动物的）鳃
Example sentencesExamples
- The outer branchia is attached to the mantle throughout its whole length, and is obliquely truncated anteriorly; the inner branchia is not united to the foot.
- As the branchiae found in Dendronereis and Dendronereides might not be homologous, he considered it wrong to unite the two genera in a subfamily.
- The genus Prionospio Malmgren 1867 includes species with smooth, non-pinnate and pinnate branchiae arranged in various combinations.
- With Dorids, make sure the branchiae are not withdrawn when it is touched.
- While resting in burrows or slight crevices, Pherusa extends its cephalic cage, grooved paired pales, and branchiae into the current.
- Lead values higher than the limit value were found only in the branchiae and liver of Tisza river fish.
- So it confused me when the keys I was using described Streblospio as only having one pair of branchiae.
- The parapodia are poorly developed and have long branchiae extending dorso-laterally from most of the segments; some of these branchiae remain exposed on the sediment surface, as do the palps.
- The branchia is translucent white with brown spots and white-tipped brown pinnules.
- Unlike land vertebrates or marine mammals, fish don't have lungs, but they do have paired respiratory structures called gills, or branchia.
- During this time ‘branchiae,’ which resemble gills, develop.
- Due to the violet edging on the branchia and rhinophores, I suspect that it's a young Chromodoris hintuanensis that's ‘in transition’ from the juvenile to the adult pattern rather than a juvenile C. geometrica.
- The tube is quite thin so the branchiae probably are used mostly to acquire oxygen and carbon dioxide.
- There is always some water washing the branchiae of the fish.
- Finally, species of Amblystoma reproduce while carrying branchiae, thus transmitting this feature to their young as an adult character.
- Blood is pumped from the heart to the branchiae, where it is purified, and then distributed to all parts of the creature's body.
- Again, branchiae break off when the animal is fixed unless care is taken to relax the specimen first.

Derivatives

branchial

adjective ˈbraŋkɪəlˈbræŋkiəl

For the past few years, the near-consensus has been that basal craniates had gills that were supported by a branchial basket, if they were supported at all.
Example sentencesExamples
- Due to the reduction of the hyoid and branchial arches, no other means than the suction flow seems to be available for this function.
- The larva probably possessed the scraping mouth parts and the branchial filter seen in most extant anuran larvae, and likewise probably also pumped water rhythmically.
- Janvier agrees that gills, and perhaps the external branchial skeleton, are primitive to the chordates.
- The history of the epibranchials presumably begins wherever vertebrates first developed a jointed, internal branchial arch rather than an unjointed, external branchial basket.

branchiate

adjective -kɪət-kɪeɪt

Origin

Late 17th century: from Latin branchia, (plural) branchiae, from Greek brankhia (plural).

Definition of branchia in US English:

branchia

nounˈbraNGkēə

The gills of fish and some invertebrate animals.
（鱼和某些无脊动物的）鳃
Example sentencesExamples
- Blood is pumped from the heart to the branchiae, where it is purified, and then distributed to all parts of the creature's body.
- The tube is quite thin so the branchiae probably are used mostly to acquire oxygen and carbon dioxide.
- The branchia is translucent white with brown spots and white-tipped brown pinnules.
- While resting in burrows or slight crevices, Pherusa extends its cephalic cage, grooved paired pales, and branchiae into the current.
- Finally, species of Amblystoma reproduce while carrying branchiae, thus transmitting this feature to their young as an adult character.
- Lead values higher than the limit value were found only in the branchiae and liver of Tisza river fish.
- With Dorids, make sure the branchiae are not withdrawn when it is touched.
- Again, branchiae break off when the animal is fixed unless care is taken to relax the specimen first.
- So it confused me when the keys I was using described Streblospio as only having one pair of branchiae.
- There is always some water washing the branchiae of the fish.
- The outer branchia is attached to the mantle throughout its whole length, and is obliquely truncated anteriorly; the inner branchia is not united to the foot.
- Due to the violet edging on the branchia and rhinophores, I suspect that it's a young Chromodoris hintuanensis that's ‘in transition’ from the juvenile to the adult pattern rather than a juvenile C. geometrica.
- As the branchiae found in Dendronereis and Dendronereides might not be homologous, he considered it wrong to unite the two genera in a subfamily.
- During this time ‘branchiae,’ which resemble gills, develop.
- The genus Prionospio Malmgren 1867 includes species with smooth, non-pinnate and pinnate branchiae arranged in various combinations.
- The parapodia are poorly developed and have long branchiae extending dorso-laterally from most of the segments; some of these branchiae remain exposed on the sediment surface, as do the palps.
- Unlike land vertebrates or marine mammals, fish don't have lungs, but they do have paired respiratory structures called gills, or branchia.

Origin

Late 17th century: from Latin branchia, (plural) branchiae, from Greek brankhia (plural).

词汇	branchia
释义	Definition of branchia in English: branchia nounPlural branchiaeˈbraŋkɪəˈbraNGkēə The gills of fish and some invertebrate animals. （鱼和某些无脊动物的）鳃 Example sentencesExamples The outer branchia is attached to the mantle throughout its whole length, and is obliquely truncated anteriorly; the inner branchia is not united to the foot. As the branchiae found in Dendronereis and Dendronereides might not be homologous, he considered it wrong to unite the two genera in a subfamily. The genus Prionospio Malmgren 1867 includes species with smooth, non-pinnate and pinnate branchiae arranged in various combinations. With Dorids, make sure the branchiae are not withdrawn when it is touched. While resting in burrows or slight crevices, Pherusa extends its cephalic cage, grooved paired pales, and branchiae into the current. Lead values higher than the limit value were found only in the branchiae and liver of Tisza river fish. So it confused me when the keys I was using described Streblospio as only having one pair of branchiae. The parapodia are poorly developed and have long branchiae extending dorso-laterally from most of the segments; some of these branchiae remain exposed on the sediment surface, as do the palps. The branchia is translucent white with brown spots and white-tipped brown pinnules. Unlike land vertebrates or marine mammals, fish don't have lungs, but they do have paired respiratory structures called gills, or branchia. During this time ‘branchiae,’ which resemble gills, develop. Due to the violet edging on the branchia and rhinophores, I suspect that it's a young Chromodoris hintuanensis that's ‘in transition’ from the juvenile to the adult pattern rather than a juvenile C. geometrica. The tube is quite thin so the branchiae probably are used mostly to acquire oxygen and carbon dioxide. There is always some water washing the branchiae of the fish. Finally, species of Amblystoma reproduce while carrying branchiae, thus transmitting this feature to their young as an adult character. Blood is pumped from the heart to the branchiae, where it is purified, and then distributed to all parts of the creature's body. Again, branchiae break off when the animal is fixed unless care is taken to relax the specimen first. Derivatives branchial adjective ˈbraŋkɪəlˈbræŋkiəl For the past few years, the near-consensus has been that basal craniates had gills that were supported by a branchial basket, if they were supported at all. Example sentencesExamples Due to the reduction of the hyoid and branchial arches, no other means than the suction flow seems to be available for this function. The larva probably possessed the scraping mouth parts and the branchial filter seen in most extant anuran larvae, and likewise probably also pumped water rhythmically. Janvier agrees that gills, and perhaps the external branchial skeleton, are primitive to the chordates. The history of the epibranchials presumably begins wherever vertebrates first developed a jointed, internal branchial arch rather than an unjointed, external branchial basket. branchiate adjective -kɪət-kɪeɪt Origin Late 17th century: from Latin branchia, (plural) branchiae, from Greek brankhia (plural). Definition of branchia in US English: branchia nounˈbraNGkēə The gills of fish and some invertebrate animals. （鱼和某些无脊动物的）鳃 Example sentencesExamples Blood is pumped from the heart to the branchiae, where it is purified, and then distributed to all parts of the creature's body. The tube is quite thin so the branchiae probably are used mostly to acquire oxygen and carbon dioxide. The branchia is translucent white with brown spots and white-tipped brown pinnules. While resting in burrows or slight crevices, Pherusa extends its cephalic cage, grooved paired pales, and branchiae into the current. Finally, species of Amblystoma reproduce while carrying branchiae, thus transmitting this feature to their young as an adult character. Lead values higher than the limit value were found only in the branchiae and liver of Tisza river fish. With Dorids, make sure the branchiae are not withdrawn when it is touched. Again, branchiae break off when the animal is fixed unless care is taken to relax the specimen first. So it confused me when the keys I was using described Streblospio as only having one pair of branchiae. There is always some water washing the branchiae of the fish. The outer branchia is attached to the mantle throughout its whole length, and is obliquely truncated anteriorly; the inner branchia is not united to the foot. Due to the violet edging on the branchia and rhinophores, I suspect that it's a young Chromodoris hintuanensis that's ‘in transition’ from the juvenile to the adult pattern rather than a juvenile C. geometrica. As the branchiae found in Dendronereis and Dendronereides might not be homologous, he considered it wrong to unite the two genera in a subfamily. During this time ‘branchiae,’ which resemble gills, develop. The genus Prionospio Malmgren 1867 includes species with smooth, non-pinnate and pinnate branchiae arranged in various combinations. The parapodia are poorly developed and have long branchiae extending dorso-laterally from most of the segments; some of these branchiae remain exposed on the sediment surface, as do the palps. Unlike land vertebrates or marine mammals, fish don't have lungs, but they do have paired respiratory structures called gills, or branchia. Origin Late 17th century: from Latin branchia, (plural) branchiae, from Greek brankhia (plural).
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