pallial

The inside of the shell is normally brown within the pallial line.

The pallial region is sigmurethrous with very long, narrow kidney.

However, the pallial portions do not show a visible lamination.

The inner surface is smooth with the pallial markings faint.

There are pallial eyes on the edges of the mantle, especially at the posterior end.

A pallial tentacle arises from the mantle edge on the right.

The mantle has a fourth pallial opening near the base of the siphon.

The Excretory organs are only the left ones, in the pallial cavity.

The adjectival form of the word is "pallial".

Birds have a unique pallial structure known as the hyperpallium, once called the hyperstriatum.

Prostate gland is small, pea-shaped, with about 50% of length in pallial roof.

The lower limb of the sinus is distinct from the pallial line for the whole of its length.

The margin is slightly serrated and there is no pallial sinus.

The pallial line and adductor scars are distinct.

This mantle cavity is known as the pallial cavity.

These sporocysts are attached to the hepatopancreas, body wall, pallial floor and even to the genital system.

The inside of the valves is nacreous and the pallial line has a broad, shallow sinus.

These are known as pallial tentacles.

But sometimes they produce eggs that are hatched within the pallial gonoduct of the body, and in these cases the young are born alive.

Waste is periodically expelled through the fourth pallial opening which can also be used for expulsion of water from the mantle cavity.

For fertilization, the arm is inserted into the female's pallial cavity, then is detached from the male.

These slugs breathe using a pallial lung.

The pallial sinus is small.

Each of the aforementioned pallial domains will give rise to a distinct neuroanatomical region of the developed human brain.

The position of the pallial sinus is often clearly visible as a shiny line on the inside of the bivalve shell.