neural arch
vertebral arch

The neural arch of the third vertebra has already broadened, almost similar to that of modern ostariophysans.

The pneumatic openings, the entrance holes for the air sacks, at the sides of the neural arch are small and placed in a low position.

Then we filed off each of the smaller bones projecting from the neural arch until they were of equal length.

The neural arch was low and fused to the centrum.

A spinal table formed by broadened neural arches help support these osteoderms on the back.

These paired processes sit above the postzygapophyses on the rear of the vertebral neural arch.

Franz Nopcsa in 1912 correctly identified it as the front part of a neural arch.

The neural arches are very tall and extend beyond the centra with prominent zygapophyses projecting from either side.

No neural arches are represented among the vertebrae fossils.

These facets are joined by a thin portion of the neural arch called the pars interarticularis.