- a
group of
cavemen are
taught by a
caveman lecturer that the
spikes on a stegosaur's
tail were
named "after the late Thag Simmons". The term was picked...
-
because the
tail was in a
higher position,
pointing horizontally to the rear from the
broad pelvis.
Stegosaurids had
complex arrays of
spikes and plates...
- able to
stand on two legs like
other xenarthrans. It
notably sported a
spiked tail club,
which may have
weighed 40 or 65 kg (88 or 143 lb) in life, and...
- Gr****
words ourá (οὐρά)
meaning "
tail" and -mastix (μάστιξ)
meaning "whip" or "scourge",
after the thick-
spiked tail characteristic of all
Uromastyx species...
- coloration, and a long
tail much like a wyvern's
tail.
Others are
described as
entirely covered in
feathers with a
spiked tail, bird-like wings, and a...
-
contractile tail sheath base
plate possibly tail fibers/
tail spikes The
latter are used to
establish contact with the host cell. The
tail of
these viruses...
-
front limbs, a head
adorned by m****ive cow-like
horns and a
tail encased by
spiked tail rings and
tipped by a
large bony club. It has been hypothesized...
- prey, who may
mistake the
tail as a worm. The
extinct armored dinosaurs (stegosaurs and ankylosaurs) have
tails with
spikes or
clubs as
defensive weapons...
- In virology, a
spike protein or
peplomer protein is a
protein that
forms a
large structure known as a
spike or
peplomer projecting from the
surface of...
-
apparent spike projecting from a comet's coma
which seems to go
towards the Sun, and thus
geometrically opposite to the
other tails: the ion
tail and the...
