I used to say that all animals with snouts are cute, but I've had to adjust that view in light of seeing the Tasmanian Devil in person. |
|
They have long snouts, small eyes, large, clawed feet and long nearly naked tails. |
|
There were rodents, bats, elephants and lemurs with pointed snouts and long tails. |
|
White Sturgeon have been described as opportunistic feeders, feeding on the bottom with their long snouts and using their barbels to detect food. |
|
Longnose gar have long, narrow snouts more than twice as long as the rest of the head and they have abundant, sharp, villiform teeth. |
|
Shovel-nosed frogs are smooth-skinned and small, with short, stout forelimbs and small heads with pointy snouts. |
|
They share a penchant for sticking their snouts up the backside of tyrants and then spewing verbal bilge. |
|
Massive carnivorous dinosaurs known as spinosaurs had snouts and jaws similar to modern fish-eating crocodiles. |
|
They have long ugly snouts and gill slits which seem almost to encircle the whole head. |
|
The opprobrium that once attached to informers, snitches, snouts, shoppers and narks in all walks of life no longer exists. |
|
Highly trained sniffer dogs used to detect explosives could have their snouts put out of joint by pioneering chemical research. |
|
A few metres away, one finds strange-looking garden eels, with their curious snouts sticking out of the sand. |
|
Anteaters have long snouts which they thrust into ant-heaps in order to devour the ants or termites. |
|
Are we talking about the little furry things with snuffly snouts and sharp claws, very bad eyesight, those fellows? |
|
While we struggle to make ends meet, their snouts just keep digging deeper into the trough. |
|
In Australia, bottlenose dolphins place sponges over their snouts as protection from the spines of stonefish and stingrays as they forage over shallow seabeds. |
|
Whales, dolphins and porpoises have hair on their snouts as juveniles, but adults do not. |
|
Named for their long snouts, beaked whales live in the open ocean and are hardly ever seen close to the B. C. shoreline. |
|
All the more rewarding the descent into Val Tuors: a high-Alpine section surrounded by 3000 m peaks and glacier snouts. |
|
Moles are usually larger than voles and their long, protruding snouts look quite different to the blunt noses that voles have. |
|
|
Judges prodded bodies, scrutinised canine teeth and inspected schnauzers' snouts. |
|
Atrophic rhinitis produces sneezing, crooked snouts, and poor performance and is controlled by a combination of vaccination and antibiotics. |
|
Elephant shrews have elongated snouts and large eyes and ears. |
|
Their nostrils are located on top of their snouts and closed by valves. |
|
Rather, they find food via the sensitive touch of their 600 to 700 vibrissae, or whiskers, which have been likened to multifingered hands on the animals' snouts. |
|
Dogs in summer bit by gnats or fleas or gadflies, jerking their snouts about, twitching their paws now here, now there, behave no otherwise. |
|
The grenadiers are characterized externally by having large heads, projecting snouts, and slender bodies that taper to whiplike tails, with no definitely demarked caudal fin. |
|
The readers who were huffing and puffing in Downer's defence, or accusing you of gutter journalism, most likely have their snouts in various troughs themselves. |
|
Taller than humans, they have long hair-like appendages, piggish snouts and insect-like mandibles. |
|
Urban myth suggests you are never more than a few metres from one, but even if that is true, they rarely show their snouts. |
|
In the dark of the night, the rat-size slow-moving animals sniff with their long tubular snouts for ants, insects, grubs, and small reptiles that venture forth. |
|
The cheeks, snouts and ears as well as the meat attached to the head, particularly to the rear part, are considered parts of heads. |
|
They have small, asymmetrical mouths and pointed snouts, and can grow to more than 50 centimetres in length and weigh more than a kilogram. |
|
The lowest feed angle in the industry, and our low-profile poly snouts keep you going in the toughest conditions. |
|
Gray seals lack external ear flaps and characteristically have large snouts. |
|
Their snouts, which are used for digging and probing, are muscular and flexible. |
|
There is a heaving twice-weekly street market selling produits du terroir, frequented by old and young alike, where pigs' snouts nuzzle up to freshly skinned rabbits. |
|
The family Acipenseridae also includes the genus Scaphirhynchus, the shovelhead, or shovelnose, sturgeon, with four species distinguished by their long, broad, flat snouts. |
|
In earlier research, Dr. Wueringer's team found that the snouts of freshwater sawfish are covered with thousands of receptors that allow them to detect the electric fields of other animals and plan an attack. |
|
These dinosaurs of the deep have four barbels-food-sensing whiskers-in front of their mouths, which are located on the underside of their long snouts. |
|
|
Many glaciers have snouts that terminate in tidal waters or lakes. The calving away of this ice, forming icebergs, is another way a glacier can lose mass. |
|
What could have caused the glacier snouts to have stopped retreating? |
|
Teams of sniffer robots may someday scour land and sea, using their artificial snouts to root out mines in places and situations humans would rather avoid. |
|
Dolphin skulls have small eye orbits, long snouts, and eyes placed on the sides of its head. |
|
Their skull has small eye orbits, small, blunt snouts, and eyes placed on the sides of the head. |
|
Pinniped skulls have large eye orbits, short snouts and a constricted interorbital region. |
|
Manatees have shorter snouts than their fellow sirenians, the dugongs. |
|
They cover their snouts with sponges to protect them while foraging. |
|
Then someone shoves a wad of bank notes under their snouts and they follow the stench of loot just as a truffle pig sniffs out the pungent aroma of a chunk of fungus. |
|
They place sticks on their snouts and partly submerge themselves. |
|
The gavialids, found in India, eat fish and have slender snouts. |
|