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hemocoel
This term is a specialized biological descriptor used almost exclusively in zoology and invertebrate anatomy. It describes an open circulatory system where the internal organs are bathed directly in hemolymph, contrasting with the closed circulatory systems found in vertebrates.
Because it refers to a specific anatomical structure, it is used in a clinical or academic register. It is rarely encountered outside of scientific literature, textbooks, or professional discussions regarding arthropod and mollusk physiology.
Meanings
Examples
The hemocoel serves as the primary circulatory space in insects.
Hemolymph flows freely within the hemocoel to bathe the internal organs.
Look at how the fluid fills the hemocoel in this specimen.
I wonder if the pressure inside the hemocoel changes during molting.
Unlike vertebrates, arthropods possess a hemocoel instead of a closed vascular system.
The nutrients are distributed throughout the body via the hemocoel.
The nutrients are distributed throughout the body via the hemocoel.
Is the hemocoel considered a true coelom in this species?
The heart pumps hemolymph into the hemocoel to facilitate gas exchange.