…the paired respiratory organ of fish and some amphibians, by which oxygen is extracted from water flowing over surfaces within or attached to the walls of the pharynx…
…(1882–1940), English sculptor, engraver, and typographer; full name Arthur Eric Rowton Gill. His best-known sculptures are the relief carvings Stations of the Cross (1914–18) at Westminster Cathedral and Prospero and Ariel (1931) on Broadcasting House in London. He designed the popular sans serif typeface, Gill Sans…
…any of a series of bony or cartilaginous curved bars along the pharynx, supporting the gills of fish and amphibians…
…a fishing net which is hung vertically so that fish get trapped in it by their gills…
…any of a series of openings between the gill arches of a fish, through which water passes from the pharynx to the exterior, bathing the gills in the process…
…a flap of skin protecting a fish’s gills, typically stiffened by bony plates…
…(1882–1940), English sculptor, engraver, and typographer; full name Arthur Eric Rowton Gill. His best-known sculptures are the relief carvings Stations of the Cross (1914–18) at Westminster Cathedral and Prospero and Ariel (1931) on Broadcasting House in London. He designed the popular sans serif typeface, Gill Sans…
