-
which allows for
rapid but
relatively weak limb
flexion and extension. In
natatorial (swimming)
animals such as the
North American river otter, the tubercle...
- walking. The
majority of
aquatic insects use
their legs only for
swimming (
natatorial),
though many
species of
immature insects swim by
other means such as...
- Sykes, W.H. (1832). "Catalogue of
Birds of the Rasorial,
Grallatorial and
Natatorial Orders,
observed in the Dukhun".
Proceedings of the
Zoological Society...
-
Sykes WH (1832). "Catalogue of
Birds of the Rasorial,
Grallatorial and
Natatorial Orders,
observed in the Dukhun".
Proceedings of the
Zoological Society...
-
Sniffer and
Saver Of
Stranded Souls)(1962), K.I.N.G. (Knightly, Intrepid,
Natatorial Guardian)
working for
points to earn a B.T.H.H.M. (Bucket To Hold His...
-
tarsi of one or more
pairs of legs
usually are
modified for
swimming (
natatorial) with
fringes of long,
slender hairs. Many ground-dwelling insects, such...
- complex,
creation of
favorable conditions for
wintering of
migrant and
natatorial birds. https://web.archive.org/web/20090609072344/http://natureprotection...
- was
established for the
protection of
beaches of Sarygamyş Lake,
flying natatorial birds and
lambing places of gazelles. Government-designated
nature reserves...
- of
Birds (systematically arranged) of the Rasorial, Grallatorial, and
Natatorial Orders,
observed in the Dukhun".
Proceedings of the
Zoological Society...
-
Archived from the
original on 22 June 2021. Short,
Barry T (2004). A
Century of the
Natatorial Art, the
Commercial Swimming Club 1903 - 2003.
Media IQ Pty....
