Initial treatment of envenomation involves preventing further toxin release by removing any remaining tentacles or other retained animal parts. |
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The squid's tentacles are armed with suckers, each ringed with tiny teeth to help snare prey. |
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The lagomorph's ears twitched as six black tentacles covered in suckers and small spines came bursting from its ears. |
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Thousands of giant jellyfish with 30 foot stinging tentacles have invaded the seas around Scotland. |
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The pink jellyfish grow to three feet in diameter and their tentacles can reach 70 feet. |
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A giant monster resembling a giant jellyfish emerged from the lava pool and wrapped its tentacles around Lupus. |
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The largest dead squid on record measured about 60 ft including the length of its tentacles, but no one knows how big the creatures might grow. |
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The feeding zooids use retractile tentacles, called the lophophore, to filter feed and have a U-shaped gut for digestion. |
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The leatherjackets and wrasses continued their work below them, as tiny tubularia hydroids waved their tentacles from the hull. |
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The male has been known to nip at the bottom edges of the tentacles in order to cause retraction. |
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Seti's black eyes lit up, and several tentacles were instantly flung around Indigo's torso and chest, constricting like snake coils. |
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Dangling from the head was an innumerable collection of articulate tentacles. |
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And they're the most obvious sign of the West's relentless tentacles reaching into Angola today. |
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Through this opening, the lophophore, a ring of ciliated tentacles centered on the mouth, protrudes to capture small food particles. |
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Their verbs are lovingly wrapped in the multiple tentacles of appropriate or inappropriate adverbs, depending, I suppose, on their mood. |
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The bud develops its own mouth and set of feeding tentacles but shares a gut, and hence its food, with its parent. |
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The feature shared by this group is the lophophore, an unusual feeding appendage bearing hollow tentacles. |
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It has powerful arms and tentacles, excellent underwater vision, and a razor-sharp beak that easily tears through the flesh of its prey. |
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Something in the water had wrapped its arms or tentacles around his legs and was dragging him down despite his efforts. |
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It is believed that they captured prey with their retractable tentacles and passed it to their mouth where a beak-like jaw tore it into pieces. |
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The tentacles contain harpoon-like stinging capsules called nematocysts that the anemones employ to capture prey and ward off predators. |
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If we approach carefully, the beautiful patterning on the soft tissues, the slender tentacles and iridescent eye spots can all be observed. |
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The tip of the snout is expanded into a naked pink disc which supports 22 finger-like tentacles or feelers which give this creature its name. |
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Older males in particular also have tentacles on the first few spines of their dorsal fins. |
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These anemone eat small crustaceans, plankton and various tidepool animals that venture into the range of their stinging tentacles. |
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Nearby spread the prehistoric-looking tentacles of Welwitschia plants that date from the age of the dinosaurs. |
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The mychorrhizal fungi live on the roots and physically extend the plant's reach for nutrients and water with hairlike tentacles called hyphae. |
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Under certain conditions the spores grow extravagantly, infiltrating the tree with multitudes of thread-thin tentacles. |
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In China, 17 percent of the population has yet to hear of AIDS, even as the disease spreads its tentacles there. |
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Over the years, gentrification spread its tentacles north of the river and then the moon villages became a prime real estate target. |
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Cultural capital, based in most cases on financial capital and class privilege, spreads its tentacles both on the Left and the Right. |
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The anticapitalist movement has spread its tentacles into the Middle East through the antiwar movement. |
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The music festival that spreads its diverse tentacles from Aberdeen south to Glasgow and Edinburgh is now in its sixth year. |
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The mystery this film sets up is how far have the tentacles and influence of the rebellion infiltrated the town? |
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But elsewhere in the world terrorism has spread its tentacles, leaving heavy tolls in its wake. |
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The bank grew three fold in its network in the '70s and spread its tentacles in seven other states. |
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They are giant multinational corporations, with their tentacles spread across the globe. |
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But as capitalism spreads its tentacles across the globe this trend is changing. |
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Winner takes it all mentality has successfully spread its tentacles deep into our societal fabric and has infiltrated our institutions. |
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A gang who spread the tentacles of their evil drug-dealing ring to York have been warned they face substantial prison sentences. |
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He soon came back to Wales, to the big War that had started and was spreading its tentacles around the whole of Europe. |
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One end of the sea cucumber is its mouth, recognizable by a fringe of tentacles. |
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Full grown, the animal might be as big as your thumbnail, but it's probably got a set of tentacles that are three quarters of a metre long. |
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Some of these medusoid fossils show clear impressions of tentacles around their margins. |
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This squid has one of the largest beaks known of any squid and also has unique swivelling hooks on the clubs at the ends of its tentacles. |
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He's an otherwise decent scientist possessed by the swirling, serpentine tentacles that continually whisper in his ears. |
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Recent modeling studies have focused on systems such as vertebrate jaws, limbs, tongues and tentacles and axial muscle. |
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These turned out to be remains from the tentacles of extinct squid-like belemnites. |
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Her dress resembles a beach featuring rocks at the bottom with fish and pearls, sewn and painted and even a train of octopus tentacles. |
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She was sleeping deeply, her tentacles curled gently about her shelled torso. |
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It is a rampant triffid like grass, spreading out long tentacles that actually climb up trees or fences if left alone. |
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Similar to sponges, but with tentacles, moss animals or bryozoans are strange creatures. |
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The mouth is usually on the concave side, and the tentacles originate on the rim of the umbrella. |
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They have fleshy tentacles located above their eyes and below their mouths. |
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One or two pairs of tentacles are found on the head, depending on whether the snail or slug is terrestrial or aquatic. |
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As their common name implies, box jellies have a square shaped bell, to which four clumps of tentacles are attached. |
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Rural homesteads beyond the tentacles of urban sprawl remain the best place to preserve traditional Amish ways. |
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The generous portion came in a mass of chunks and tentacles, mixed with sliced Spanish onion, lemon and capers, barely warm and expertly cooked. |
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All around the pedestal, black tentacles grew of the mist, thick and hairy, their undersides covered with tiny snapping jaws. |
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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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The tentacles are arranged in concentric rings of 6, then 6, then 12, then 24 tentacles and so on. |
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The genus Eoporpita shows extensive tentacles radiating from a central boss, which in some specimens appears chambered. |
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In addition to the tentacles, these extremities include the hypostome, the lower peduncle, which is committed to foot formation, and the foot. |
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The oral tentacles then pass the paralysed prey to the mouth and into the coelenteron for digestion. |
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Huge tentacles of the fat, purple octopus were interwoven with a mix of grated carrots, peppers, cubes of boiled potato and frisee leaves. |
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This species has specialized scales, which are called ganoid scales, and it has nostrils or nares on tentacles that protrude from the head. |
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These are trapped by the protrusible ciliated feeding tentacles, or lophophore. |
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Motile species crawl across the substrate and use tentacles to capture sediment and organic detritus. |
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It was partially obscured by the wilted tentacles of a suspended epiphyte. |
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At one end of the animal is a mouth surrounded by tentacles. |
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The head is often blunt and typically adorned with tentacles or cirri. |
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Beneath their tentacles is a mouth full of teeth the size of fingers. |
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Many people might have felt better knowing that ministers are also troubled by the crime monster whose tentacles appear to be thrusting unstoppably all over. |
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Though fairly simple animals, the tentacles of sea anemones are covered with intricate stinging cells used both for defence and for capturing prey. |
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In a dark rocky cave, a giant octopus spread its long, writhing tentacles in search of its prey, and gazed the while through the water with large lustreless eyes. |
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These feet are long, thin, flexible tentacles ending in tiny suction cups. |
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It has a larger beak than the giant squid and has hooks on its tentacles. |
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Scattered about were sea anemones, reddish lumps in the daylight, but, I was told, when they opened at night their massed tentacles would be almost scarlet. |
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A short fringe of tentacles surrounds a the broad oval disc. |
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Among their more unusual behavior, the octopuses employ a unique defense mechanism by tearing off the tentacles of passing Portuguese man-of-war jellyfish. |
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It appears as if all of the staining in the cerebral ganglia is due to processes emanating from cells in the ganglia at the base of the tentacles. |
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Up to 30 cm across, it is usually found below 20m and can be easily recognised by its fleshy pink or white tentacles which, unlike most other anemones, it cannot retract. |
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Belemnites also possessed hooks rather than suckers on their tentacles. |
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A nautilus does not have suckers on its tentacles like an octopus does. |
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Its tentacles, as long and wide as rivers, end in yawning mouths which sweep the ground, devouring the nomads and their ponies, hundreds at a gulp. |
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The gold mounting is decorated with pearling and designed in a spiral pattern that has been heavily chased to give the effect of octopus tentacles. |
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Like jellyfish, Medusa can sting an enemy with its tentacles. |
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The second unknown squid lost its tentacles in the trawl net. |
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Its transnational tentacles reach into every corner of the globe. |
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When the females are bigger than 7 cm they never find jellyfish tentacles. |
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The tentacles around the mouth are disposed in concentric circles, usually forming a series of radial lines rather than being alternately arranged. |
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Huge oysters, terrifyingly substantial octopus tentacles, lightly curried saffron prawns and lobster, crayfish and crab meat, cod fillet and winkles. |
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The fickle old tentacles of fame have already had far-reaching effects. |
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Decked out in a Napoleonic hat embellished with creepy tentacles, the giraffe-necked figure has a sloe-eyed green lizard draped around his high collar. |
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There are plastic sunfish-looking creatures swimming about, along with a bobbing jellyfish complete with plastic tentacles, and a crab with snapping plastic pincers. |
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A cephalopod is a mollusk that has feet adapted to form tentacles around its mouth. |
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All three apparently lacked tentacles but had between 24 and 80 comb rows, far more than the 8 typical of living species. |
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Presence of jellyfish or other jellies were identified by presence of tentacles, nematocysts, and whole or partial individuals. |
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Jellyfish sting using nematocysts, which are located in special cells called cnidocytes on the tentacles. |
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The tentacles of the Portuguese man-of-war can, even when detached, cause stings to humans lasting up to two weeks. |
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Cut off the tentacles of an actinia, and they are replaced in a short time, and the experiment may be repeated indefinitely. |
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The infundibulate Bryozoa have a circular arrangement of the tentacles upon the disk. |
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Six of the Krabben's massive tentacles had wrapped themselves around the mizzensail. |
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They do not, like sea stars, depend on tube feet, which are mere sensory tentacles without suction. |
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The tentacles may be utilized to capture prey or defend against predators by emitting toxins in a painful sting. |
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It is joined to the radial canals which extend to the margin of the bell, where tentacles are attached. |
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The stinging cells on a box jellyfish's tentacles are not triggered by pressure. |
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Clearing the area of jelly, tentacles, and wetness further reduces nematocyst firing. |
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From opposite sides of the body extends a pair of long, slender tentacles, each housed in a sheath into which it can be withdrawn. |
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Some species of cydippids have bodies that are flattened to various extents, so that they are wider in the plane of the tentacles. |
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The tentacles and tentilla are densely covered with microscopic colloblasts that capture prey by sticking to it. |
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They capture prey by movements of the bell and possibly by using two short tentacles. |
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The stinging apparatus of the sea nettle consists of a nematocyst filled with venoms located primarily on the fishing tentacles of the animal. |
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The suckers of cuttlefish extend most of the length of their arms and along the distal portion of their tentacles. |
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Then when the prey tries to escape, the cuttlefish open their eight arms and shoot out two long feeding tentacles to grab them. |
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Cephalopods are primarily predatory, and the radula takes a secondary role to the jaws and tentacles in food acquisition. |
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Sundews are characterised by the glandular tentacles, topped with sticky secretions, that cover their laminae. |
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All species of sundew are able to move their tentacles in response to contact with edible prey. |
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The rapid acid growth allows the sundew tentacles to bend, aiding in the retention and digestion of prey. |
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It only makes up for the lack of spathic content if the tentacles are, ahem, 'Centaurian' in nature. |
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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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Sketch the Obelia Cnidaria medusa Obelia Medusae slide and label the bell, Deerhorn coral skeleton mouth, and tentacles. |
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The expression apparently alludes to the tentacles of octopods insidiously catching their prey. |
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The gas bladder floats at the surface and tentacles are trailing in the water. |
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Among the most eye-catching was the siphonophore, the world's longest animal that can extend for up to 150ft, bristling with poisonous tentacles. |
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So is fittonia, which has red or white veins, along with hypoestes and peperomia, with its distinctive tentacles. |
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The corporation's tentacles are felt in every sector of the industry. |
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Surmounting this head were four slender grey stalks bearing flower-like appendages, whilst from its nether side dangled eight greenish antennae or tentacles. |
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Phospholipase A 2 activity has been detected in the homogenized tentacles and acontia of cnidarians including subphylums Anthozoa, Schyphozoa, Hydrozoa and Cubozoa. |
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Ryan blinked and looked at the squidling. It flew up using its tentacles and drifted down onto Ryan's snout. It waved around a tentacle and formed a bubble that drifted away. |
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The tentacles are extremely sensitive and will bend toward the center of the leaf to bring the insect into contact with as many stalked glands as possible. |
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Nematocysts in the tentacles paralyze prey, such as small plankton. |
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The Ganeshida have a pair of small oral lobes and a pair of tentacles. |
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And the star-nosed mole, with 22 finger-like tentacles ringing its sensitive snout, may be the world's fastest eater, but with a face like that, would you invite it to dinner? |
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For example, if a ctenophore with trailing tentacles captures prey, it will often put some comb rows into reverse, spinning the mouth towards the prey. |
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The three goals of first aid for uncomplicated stings are to prevent injury to rescuers, deactivate the nematocysts, and remove tentacles attached to the patient. |
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These small tube worms burrow into coral and have tentacles that look like tiny cone-shaped trees and are wildly colored, thus the name Christmas Tree Worms. |
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There are gooseberrylike comb jellies, armed with grasping tentacles, and there are the shrimplike euphausiids that strain food from the water with their bristly appendages. |
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It's a Dali-esque frightmare of liquescent forms, a pseudo-organic samplescape congested with scrofulous sound tentacles and slithery slimeshapes. |
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Two boys, Rhett Gingyard and Gaffney Dorn, are fast friends who face adventure and danger together, from copperheads and wild boars to octopus tentacles and stone crabs. |
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The tentacles of the Portuguese Man-of-War can be over 100ft long. |
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Learn how a jelly can devour enough food to double its weight each day, or how sea nettles hunt by trailing their long stinging tentacles to paralyze prey upon contact. |
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What was that story about a human ambassador who went into space to learn the language of a huge betentacled alien, and finally learned it but gained tentacles in the bargain? |
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