Definition of Antenniform. Meaning of Antenniform. Synonyms of Antenniform

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Antenniform. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Antenniform and, of course, Antenniform synonyms and on the right images related to the word Antenniform.

Definition of Antenniform

Antenniform
Antenniform An*ten"ni*form, a. [Antenna + -form.] Shaped like antenn[ae].

Meaning of Antenniform from wikipedia

- the appearance of a "whip". When a suitable prey is located with the antenniform legs, the amblypygid seizes its victim with large spines on the grasping...
- although the exact amount is unclear. The head also preserves two long antenniform structures. However, unlike myriapods, Cambropodus has no specialised...
- Cambodia, and Vietnam. Unusually for species in the order Amblypygi, the antenniform legs of females are longer than those of males. However, the ****ual dimorphism...
- parasitic nematode. Sprickets are active predators, constantly using their antenniform legs to examine the forest soil for potential prey. A wide range of invertebrates...
- mm) long, with spiny pedipalps and antennae-like legs referred to as antenniform legs. The front, first pair of legs are long filamentous or whip-like...
- excluding the tail. They have six legs used for movement, two long antenniform front legs that they use to feel around for prey and detect vibrations...
- moves sideways like a crab. In males the front legs are very long and antenniform, much longer than in the females. It has two large, spiny pedipalps,...
- soft body parts are preserved, so some features (e.g. the posterior antenniform cerci preserved only in Olenoides serratus) remain difficult to ****ess...
- Their carapace varies from a dark reddish brown to black, while their antenniform front legs are typically reddish brown. Commonly known as the Tohono...
- arachnids. The rear six legs are used for walking, while the first two are antenniform and act as antennae. Females have been recorded as approximately 19 mm...