The flap of skin attached to the gums and chin inside your mouth is called the frenulum. It helps to connect and stabilize the lips and tongue.
its the sternum.
Just below the epiglottis, the lid-like flap that separates the windpipe from the esophagus. Check out the related link for more information.
These are called valves.
The flap that covers the nasal tract is called the epiglottis. It is a cartilaginous structure at the back of the tongue that covers the opening to the larynx during swallowing to prevent food from entering the airway.
The flap of cartilage behind the tongue is called the epiglottis. Its main function is to cover the trachea (windpipe) during swallowing to prevent food and liquids from entering the airway.
It is also called an attached flap.
it is called a prosterium.
it's called your uvula. it's basically a flap of skin that hangs down from the back of the soft palate (the hard palate is the roof of your mouth)
To flap your mouth
The epiglottis is a little flap of mucus covered tissue that is attached to the root of the tongue. It is not the uvula (aka: the hang down thing in your mouth). Its purpose is to prevent food going into the airway passage.
The flap of skin at the elbow is called a wenus.
It is long, narrow and cylindrical in shape. It has no eyes or ears.Mouth is present on the first segment and anus at the last segment. The mouth is over hung by a flap called prostorium.
The flap on the inside of a paperback book is usually called the cover flap or dust jacket flap. It typically contains information such as a brief summary of the book, author bio, and publisher details.
A section of tissue, with its blood supply intact, which is maneuvered to another part of the body
The flap is called a wattle. A bright, big wattle is the sign of a healthy chicken
uvula
An alligator has a flap inside the the throat that blocks the water from entering their mouth.