The trunk of an Asian elephant is so exquisitely prehensile that it can pick up a dime from a concrete floor. |
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The prehensile tail is muscular at the base, and it is hitched around a branch as an anchor, particularly when descending. |
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The prehensile tail porcupine in South American actually lives in the treetops. |
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Their prehensile tails enable them to grasp branches, especially as they climb downward, and to balance on tree branches. |
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As well as strong claws, tamanduas have powerful prehensile tails to give them additional purchase when climbing. |
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Their tails are long but not prehensile, and their feet are not syndactylous. |
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Nocturnal and arboreal, they clamber up trees and hang from limbs thanks to long prehensile tails and opposable inside toes on their hind feet. |
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Like a monstrous octopus, poverty spreads its nagging, prehensile tentacles into hamlets and villages all over our world. |
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Coendou and Sphiggurus are arboreal animals, with long, spineless, prehensile tails and wide foot pads. |
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The plate in the field guide shows a strange, golden-brown animal with a prehensile tail, hook-like claws and a funny snub nose. |
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His tiny arms windmill in the air and he starts to fall, but I catch him with my prehensile tail, barely hard enough to cut into his clothes. |
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A tail is present and may be long or vestigial, but it is never fully prehensile as in many cebids. |
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They can hang by this prehensile tail alone so that their hands and feet are free to do other things, for example eating food. |
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This animal has a prehensile tail, which means it lives in the treetops. |
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All have large, nearly naked ears, a long prehensile tail, and either a median stripe on the face or bold markings on the back. |
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Tails in the other species are prehensile, slender, and longer than the head and body. |
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These molluscs have a foot modified into prehensile tentacles and a muscular funnel. |
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This tree dweller uses its long prehensile tail to help it move from branch to branch. |
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Due to its prehensile fruit the species has spread over an area considerably greater than its native distribution. |
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Superficially this species differs from the common marsh bedstraw in being smaller and having a prehensile bristly stem and a three-parted corolla. |
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Buy from Amazon.co.ukIT IS said that when the good burghers of Amsterdam were first presented with a rhinoceros armoured, horned, three-toed, with a prehensile lip spectators shook their heads in disbelief. |
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The other, dwarfed and prehensile, might in its uncanny silhouette have been an imp of darkness from the nether regions. |
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The body was small, but fitted with two bunches of prehensile organs, like long tentacles, immediately under the mouth. |
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Some tails are prehensile, as in the Eurasian harvest mouse, and the fur on the tails can vary from bushy to completely bald. |
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Some lizards such as chameleons have prehensile tails, assisting them in climbing among vegetation. |
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It can clamber through and cling to the seaweed stalks with its prehensile pectoral fins. |
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Many arboreal species, such as tree porcupines, silky anteaters, spider monkeys, and possums, use prehensile tails to grasp branches. |
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The movable and prehensile part of the slider. |
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Many New world monkeys have a prehensile tails that can feel and grasp. |
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This strange fish with its horse-like head, bony plated body and prehensile tail is thought to have evolved at least 40 million years ago and there are, today, 32 known species of Seahorses. |
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The New World monkeys show a considerable advance over primitive primates in tactile sensitivity, but they possess less functionally effective hands in prehensile terms than Old World monkeys. |
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Tendrils are prehensile and sensitive to contact. |
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New World porcupines, found in both North and South America, are arboreal and climb trees with agility, aided in some species by a prehensile tail. |
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Most species, the larger ones in particular, also have a prehensile tail. |
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Some monkeys have prehensile tails which they use to pick things up. |
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