The seahorse is named as such due to its equine-like resemblance to the horse. Seahorses feed on planktons, small shrimps and fish. ... Apparently, they help to remove toxin and impurities from one's body. ... All living creatures form part of the food chain. If dinosaurs are still around, human beings would be their food. So,
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foodientravelbug.blogspot.com/2008/08/seahorse-on-your-...
foodientravelbug.blogspot.com/2008/08/seahorse-on-your-menu.html
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The preponderance of the cerebral cortex (which, with its supporting structures, ... The front part of the hypothalamus contains neurons that act to lower body temperature by relaxing smooth muscle in the blood vessels, ... The pituitary gland also produces several hormones with more general effects: human growth hormone,
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www.nap.edu/openbook.php?record_id=1785&page=13
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Critical for the formation of short-term declarative memories, it is found in the medial temporal lobe behind the amygdala, with which it interacts as part of the limbic system. For ten points, name this neural structure that is named for its resemblance to a seahorse.
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quizbowl.stanford.edu/archive/illinoisopen2006/Chicago%...
quizbowl.stanford.edu/archive/illinoisopen2006/Chicago%20B.pdf
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Over the years it has been pointed out that there are many natural ‘conditions’ of human beings that can give rise to apparent paranormal phenomena. The condition that gives rise ... Lying in the middle of the brain is part of the temporal lobe called the hippocampus, named for its resemblance in shape to a seahorse.
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www.assap.org/newsite/articles/Temporal%20lobe%20epilep...
www.assap.org/newsite/articles/Temporal%20lobe%20epilepsy.html
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The medial temporal cortex — including the hippocampus, a region with a relatively primitive "archicortical" microanatomy, named after its resemblance, when sectioned, to a seahorse — is required for the normal acquisition of conscious memories.
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www.100md.com/html/DirDu/2006/12/12/31/55/74.htm
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EDITOR'S INTRODUCTION | How much do we know about the workings of human memory? What are its abilities and limits? ... From this neuropsychologists concluded that the deep, neuron-rich region of the cerebrum, called the hippocampus for its fancied resemblance to a seahorse, was a structure essential for memory, or at least...
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www.fathom.com/feature/121985/
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The hippocampus is a part of the forebrain, ... The anatomist Giulio Cesare Aranzi (circa 1564) first used the term hippocampus to describe the cerebral organ because of its visual resemblance to a seahorse. This organ was initially connected with the sense ... These modes are named after the EEG patterns associated with them:
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psychology.wikia.com/wiki/Hippocampus
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Belleisle, well named, ... It is a fair inference that the specimens were collected to observe teaching puposes directly connected with his lectueres but it grew and widened until it became a museum that could be regarded as a discourse on the human body in relation to the animal kingdom. ... Gradually its founder’s ideas expanded,
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www.whonamedit.com/doctor.cfm/84.html
www.whonamedit.com/doctor.cfm/84.html
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The manatee, or sea-cow, found on the tropical coasts and streams of Africa and America, is called by the Portuguese and Spaniards the "woman-fish," from its supposed close resemblance. Its English name comes from the flipper resembling a human hand—manus—with which it holds its young to its breast.
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www.sacred-texts.com/lcr/fsca/fsca63.htm
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