Translation guide
The coracoid is a small bone in the shoulder region of most vertebrates. In human anatomy, it refers to the coracoid process of the scapula. This guide covers anatomical and zoological contexts.
Referring to the coracoid process of the scapula
Standard anatomical term for the coracoid process. Literally 'crow's beak protrusion'.
Referring to the coracoid bone as a distinct bone in non-mammalian vertebrates
Do not translate 'coracoid' as カラス骨 or similar. The correct term uses the kanji 烏 (crow) and 口 (mouth/beak).
The coracoid process is part of the scapula.
Literally 'crow's beak bone'. Sometimes used in older or comparative anatomy texts, but in humans it usually refers to the coracoid process, not a separate bone.
In humans, the coracoid bone is not a separate bone.
The standard term for the coracoid bone in reptiles, birds, and other non-mammalian vertebrates.
The frog's coracoid is part of the pectoral girdle.
Refers to the coracoid cartilage, a precursor in development or a cartilaginous element in some species.
In sharks, the coracoid cartilage supports the pectoral girdle.