haemocoel

/ ˈhiːməˌsiːl /

noun

1. the body cavity of many invertebrates, including arthropods and molluscs, developed from part of the blood system

Word History and Origins

Origin of haemocoel¹

C19: from haemo- + New Latin coel, from Greek koilos hollow

Example Sentences

We propose that this can happen from the haemocoel, that is, the basolateral membrane, or the midgut lumen, that is, the apical membrane.

From Nature

We propose that this can happen from the haemocoel, that is, the basolateral membrane, or the midgut lumen, that is, the apical membrane.

From Nature

We propose that this can happen from the haemocoel, that is, the basolateral membrane, or the midgut lumen, that is, the apical membrane.

From Nature

The dorsal vessel is prolonged anteriorly into an aorta, through which the blood is propelled into the great body-cavity or haemocoel.

From Project Gutenberg

It is therefore a haemocoel, the coelom of the developed insect being represented only by the cavities of the genital glands and their ducts.

From Project Gutenberg