One thought on “A first look at the esophagus of the Tridactyls. No evidence of vocal chords found on Antonio.”
Interesting observation! It’s fascinating to see how different species have adapted their anatomy. The absence of vocal cords in Antonio could suggest that Tridactyls communicate in other ways. Did you notice any other unique features in the esophagus or related structures? It would be great to understand more about their physiology and potential adaptations!
Interesting observation! It’s fascinating to see how different species have adapted their anatomy. The absence of vocal cords in Antonio could suggest that Tridactyls communicate in other ways. Did you notice any other unique features in the esophagus or related structures? It would be great to understand more about their physiology and potential adaptations!