| 11. | The excess salt can be stored in cells or excreted out from salt glands on leaves.
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| 12. | The subdivision of the external naris into anterior and posterior portions is evidence of the presence of salt glands.
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| 13. | This salt gland helps emit excess salt from the body through the nasal openings in the flamingo's beaks.
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| 14. | Aquatic birds such as the Ad�lie penguin have highly developed salt glands which are capable of handling their intense salt loads.
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| 15. | These cells within the salt gland employ several types of transport mechanisms that respond to hyperosmotic solution within the salt glands.
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| 16. | These cells within the salt gland employ several types of transport mechanisms that respond to hyperosmotic solution within the salt glands.
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| 17. | Due to the relatively inefficient kidneys of aquatic birds, the salt gland takes on most of the responsibility of salt removal.
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| 18. | Many species have developed specialized salt glands to allow them to tolerate salt water, but these are poorly developed in juveniles.
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| 19. | This gland is inactive in species that do not require it, but in the Procellariiformes it acts as a salt gland.
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| 20. | "Tambachia ", like other trematopids, likely possessed a salt gland similar to those seen in modern reptiles.
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