coracoid

The fracture of the coracoid after surgery is a known risk."

Also known only from a partial coracoid, its exact identity is uncertain.

The basal characteristic of a long tail had been lost and the coracoid was longer.

Its lower end is connected to a semicircular coracoid.

The coracoid is elongated but with a broad end touching the sternum.

Only the coracoid and the tarsometatarsus are left today.

"Coracoid" in itself means "like a raven's beak", with reference to its shape.

There is an acute angle between the scapula and coracoid, as in all flying birds.

The coracoid was circular in side view.

"I don't know if this could have been prevented, but it's a known part of attaching anything to the coracoid.

The upthrust is transmitted from wing to coracoid and the whole body is raised.

As in other flightless birds, the angle between the coracoid and sternum is enlarged.

Moreover, the original spatial relationship of the alleged coracoid to the scapula is entirely unknown.

A single species is known, Ceramornis major, and even that only from a proximal piece of coracoid.

The coracoid still assigned to Headonornis may also belong into this genus.

In monotremes, the coracoid is a separate bone.

The rather large and elongated coracoid, indicating powerful muscles in the forelimbs, further strengthened this interpretation.

The coracoid and procoracoid, which are absent in therians, are present.

It was named by Carpenter based upon a complete skull and lower jaws, neck vertebrae, and a right coracoid.

The last paratype is the shoulder end of a left coracoid, catalog number PIN 4499-13.

In the fossil therapsids, a third bone, the true coracoid, formed just behind the procoracoid.

The Scapulocoracoid is the unit of the pectoral girdle that contains the coracoid and scapula.

One coracoid measured 27.5 mm in length, and one carpometacarpus was 22.5 mm long.

It is connected to the coracoid which in older individuals is fused to the longer scapula forming a saddle-shaped shoulder joint.

The scapula had margins of approximately equal length for the joint with the coracoid and the articular surface for the upper arm.