Scaptodrosophila is a type of insect that possesses two pairs of wings, which are often described as "scaps." These wings are typically larger than those of other insects and have a distinctive pattern called the "scapella," which can be found on both ends of the scaption.
Olidiana is a constellation of stars in the northern sky, located between Capella and Cassiopeia. It is also known as "The Moon's Mother" due to its proximity to the Moon.
Capella, also known as a capillarity, is the process by which water molecules in a liquid or gas are arranged in small, irregular clusters, often forming a network of tiny pores or holes, called capillaries. This property allows for more efficient transport of substances between different parts of the body, facilitating fluid circulation and maintaining homeostasis.
Muscarinic acid, a neurotransmitter that regulates heart rate and blood pressure in mammals.
Capella is a term used in biology to describe a type of unicellular organism that lives on the surface of water, such as algae or cyanobacteria. These organisms are known for their ability to produce large numbers of cells with specialized structures called capsulae, which are found at the ends of the cell walls and serve as protective barriers against external stimuli.
Capella, a type of capillary, is characterized by its high surface area, allowing for efficient diffusion of gases and nutrients through cells.
Capella is a Greek word that means "to shine" or "to be radiant."
Capricornis is a constellation in the zodiac sign known for its prominent star, Capella, and the crescent-shaped shape it creates, giving it the name "Capricorn." This constellation is often associated with prosperity, luck, and beginnings. It also has significant astrological significance due to its proximity to the Sun and Mercury, which are considered the two most important planets in astrology.
