where is nvula in human body?
367940
Do you mean uvula? The uvula is a small cone-shaped mass of tissue hanging down from the soft palate, near the back of the throat. The word is derived from the diminutive of uva, the Latin word for "grape", due to the uvula's grape-like shape.
278087
The small, dark region in the cell nucleus is indeed called the nucleolus.  It is thought to be the site of ribosome synthesis.
471177
vena cava\nright atrium\npulmonary vein\naorta
318557
Try this link:\n\nhttp://dro.hs.columbia.edu/conglacfistula.htm
361716
In biology, the term you are looking for, I believe, is coelem. Most animals have a "true body cavity", the coelem. This is where the internal organs are located.
1074878
In the human anatomy, we have 2 atria and 2 ventricles.  The ventricle structure works like a bladder in a water pump to create the pressure to push the blood out into the circulatory system.  After the ventricle contracts and is empty, a supply of blood is needed to refill for the next contraction.  Think of the atrium as a bucket ready to dump into the ventricle.  It allows fast refill at low pressure.
533923
The little toe.\nCoccyx\nWisdom teeth\nPlica semilunaris - This is the small fold of tissue on the inside corner of the eye\nGoosebumps.\near lobes.\nprepuce.
1174367
It's generally considered the skin.  The largest internal organ is the liver.
1126563
Uvula I'm guessing?  or the Tonsil
664381
Head, thorax, abdomen. If you are in med school, this might not be the best place to get the answer.
384021
The 'moon' or 'lunula' you see is actually the leading edge of the matrix, which is where the nail plate cells are born. The moon is most prominent on the thumb nails and can be seen on the index fingers and the middle fingers, but is rarely seen on the ring fingers and (almost) never on the pinky fingers. This is natural!\n\nIf one has very thick natural nails, the moon will be more prominent as it developes more nail plate cells the longer it is and the more visible it is. If the nail plate is thin, one will rarely see the lunula (moon) on any of the nails.
218419
Lingua: A mobile mass of muscular tissue covered with mucous membrane and located in the oral cavity.
707294
Penis and nipples in male\nClitoris and nipples in female\n\nThere is also erectile tissue in the nasal passages\nof both males and females. REALLY!\nThis accounts, in part, for the heavy breathing during\nsexual arousal.
75825
Nvu http://www.nvu.com/
484366
The reproductive anatomy of the male human is largely external. The male gonads, called testes, hang in a sac of skin called the scrotum. The testes produce sperm, which, in humans, cannot survive long at body temperature. The penis is the erectile organ responsible for the transfer of sperm to the vagina of the female. Just before ejaculation, mature sperm travel from the epididymis, a coiled tube behind each testis, through a long duct called the vas deferens. Sperm leave the body in semen, a fluid produced by the seminal vesicles. The secretions of the prostate and Cowper’s glands provide additional nutrients for the sperm.\n\n\nAND THE OTHER INFORMATION ABOUT IT ARE AS BELOW.\n\n\nIn male vertebrates, the ducts are directly connected to the testes and include the epididymis, which lies attached to the testis and which transports sperm to the vas deferens. This carries the spermatozoa to the ejaculatory duct, which contracts to discharge sperm into the posterior urethra.\n\nIn most fishes, the ovary has a hollow expansion through which the ova pass into the cloaca. In most other vertebrates, however, no direct connection exists between the ovary and the oviducts that carry the ova into the cloaca or into the independent external opening. In mammals, when the Graafian follicle bursts, the egg falls towards the interior of the abdominal cavity. The oviduct (known in higher mammals as the Fallopian tube) has an open, funnel-shaped end located near the ovary, into which the mature egg is drawn by ciliary action. Occasionally, the egg misses the open end of the oviduct and falls into the abdominal cavity; such eggs are capable of being fertilized, resulting in ectopic pregnancies. In animals lower than marsupials the oviducts open directly into the cloaca; in marsupials and placental mammals, the oviducts, two of which are normally present, fuse at their cloacal ends to form a thick, muscular organ, the uterus or womb, in which the young develop, and a thinner channel, the vagina, which open to the exterior.\n\nFOR MORE INFORMATION YOU CAN CONTACT ME ON ad786_alcatel@yahoo.com or 0093799990020.\n\nThanks and Regards\n\nAssad.
330080
go to this link, you will find out where it is in the pic:\n\nhttp://www.coolnurse.com/anatomy.htm
93399
it is the front part of the Acetabulum.....\nokay, it is a part of the Pelvis ;-)