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uterine speculum - translation to russian
PATCH ON INNER BIRD WINGS
Speculum (biology); Wing speculum; Wing-speculum; Speculum feather
uterine speculum
медицина
маточное зеркало
speculum
WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
Speculums; Speculum (disambiguation); The Speculum
speculum noun 1) рефлектор 2) med. расширитель, зеркало 3) глазок (на крыле птицы)
dysfunctional uterine bleeding
MEDICAL CONDITION
Dysfunctional bleeding; Functional uterine bleeding; Irregular menstrual periods; Dysfunctional uterine bleeding; Irregular uterine bleeding; PALM-COEIN
медицина
маточное дисфункциональное кровотечение
Definition
speculum
['sp?kj?l?m]
¦ noun (plural specula -l?)
1. Medicine a metal instrument that is used to dilate an orifice or canal in the body to allow inspection.
2. Ornithology a bright patch of plumage on the wings of certain birds, especially ducks.
3. a mirror or reflector, especially (formerly) a metallic mirror in a reflecting telescope.
short for speculum metal.
Origin
ME: from L., lit. 'mirror', from specere 'to look'.
Wikipedia
Speculum feathers
The speculum is a patch, often distinctly coloured, on the secondary wing feathers, or remiges, of some birds.
Examples of the colour(s) of the speculum in a number of ducks are:
- Common teal and green-winged teal: Iridescent green edged with buff.
- Blue-winged teal: Iridescent green. The species' common name comes from the sky-blue wing coverts.
- Crested duck and bronze-winged duck: Iridescent purple-bronze, edged white.
- Pacific black duck: Iridescent green, edged light buff.
- Mallard: Iridescent purple-blue with white edges.
- American black duck: Iridescent violet bordered in black and may have a thin white trailing edge.
- Northern pintail: Iridescent green in male and brown in female, both are white on trailing edge.
- Gadwall: Both sexes have white inner secondaries.
- Yellow-billed duck: Iridescent green or blue, bordered white.
Bright wing speculums are also known from a number of other birds; among them are several parrots from the genus Amazona with red or orange speculums, though in this case the colors are pigmentary and non-iridescent.
