Wing Plate

The alar plate (laminadorsolateralis) is one of two plates that form the base of the lung in birds and mammals. It is located on the inside of the chest and protects the heart and lungs from damage. This plate is also involved in maintaining body shape and coordinating movements during flight.

The alar plate is composed of several layers of tissue, including connective tissue, cartilage, and adipose tissue. Nerves, arteries and veins pass through this plate, providing it with oxygen and nutrients.

During embryonic development, the wing plate grows along with the rest of the animal's body and reaches its final shape based on the same process as the wings of other animals. The size of the wing plate depends on the size of the animal, and large birds have larger wing plates than small birds, and large animals have larger wing plates compared to small animals.

Birds generally have a more prominent wing plate than mammals, but some large mammals, such as lions and rhinoceroses, also have a prominent and massive wing plate that is located on the back of the body, excluding the withers and back. Its functions are similar to those of a bird, just as the flapping of a bird’s wings strengthens the muscle of the anterolateral apparatus.

Healthy wing plates are not essential signs of survival in animals, but they do play an important role in body stability and function in flight, especially in bird species that use wing propulsion primarily for flight, and in