The phrase "ear length" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the measurement or size of someone's ears, often in contexts related to fashion, hairstyles, or animal breeding.
Example: "The model's ear length was a key factor in determining the best hairstyle for the photoshoot."
Alternatives: "ear size" or "length of ears."
The four standard external measurements in museum specimens were originally made by numerous different museum preparers and recorded from museum tags: total length (TOT), tail length (TAIL), hind foot length (HF), and ear length (EAR).
Results: A nomogram was developed by linearly regressing ear length on gestational age (Ear length [in millimeters] = 1.076 × Gestational age [in weeks] – 7.308).
There was a high correlation between ear length and gestational age (r = 0.96; P =.0001).
Huck is French and in her mid-forties, and has blond hair cropped at ear length and wears tortoiseshell spectacles.
The highest ear weight, ear length, leaf weight, grain length and yield were obtained for cultivation of clover with corn.
Study Design: Ear length measurement was obtained prospectively in 4240 singleton fetuses between 15 and 40 weeks' gestational age.
Conclusion: The results of this study provide normative data on growth of fetal ear length from 15 to 40 weeks' gestation.
The results showed that ear weight, ear length, leaf weight, grain length and yield were significantly influenced by companion crops and sowing date.
Good correlation was also observed between ear length and other fetal biometric measurements (biparietal diameter, head circumference, abdominal circumference, femur length, and humerus length).
However, exogenous application of silicon and potassium nitrate reduced sodium uptake, increased potassium and consequently improved plant weight, 100-seed weight, seed yield, ear length, and photosynthesis rate.
Objective: We sought to develop a nomogram for fetal ear length measurements from a large population of healthy second- and third-trimester fetuses and to investigate the correlation of fetal ear length with other standard fetal biometry measurements, as follows: biparietal diameter, head circumference, abdominal circumference, femur length, and humerus length.
