However, nothing about the 125-million-year-old dinosaur suggests it was an aquatic feeder, so researchers believe it must have developed such a sensitive
snout for other purposes.
Yet, the animal metaphorisation related to
snout does not end here because during the first decades of the 20th century the analysed verb developed a novel zoosemic axiologically marked slang sense again grounded in the conceptual zone BEHAVIOUR 'to act as a police informer' (e.
2-3): generally brown on
snout, dorsally on head and body, grading to golden brown on lower side of body, and white on ventral surface; numerous clusters of mainly 2-3 dark polygonal spots (largest about equal to eye) and widely scattered, much smaller, white spots in brownish matrix between dark clusters; two (paratype) or three (holotype), progressively smaller dark grey brown saddles across back from rear edge of head to dorsal-fin base, a similar saddle between dorsal fins, and 4-5 additional dark saddles on dorsal edge of tail; four large saddles on body with narrow white or pale grey anterior and posterior margins; fragmented post-cephalic mark (Fig.
Kabang's upper
snout and jaw cannot be replaced with prosthetics," he said.
A Filipino dog has been taken to the US to have groundbreaking surgery after losing its
snout saving two girls' lives.
But a Westminster
snout told me the Foreign Office's finest are already thinking ahead to the final on July 1.
com)-- This Holiday Season, The Velvet
Snout, LLC Canine Adventure Center, in Richardson, TX is doubling their efforts to help by offering more opportunities to help those in need by joining the Save-A-
Snout Pet Adoption Tree with the Hungry
Snout Pet Food Donation Program.
Commenting on the findings of the 1866 2010 1866 2010 The glacial
snout has shifted 3.
I BOUGHT this sawfish
snout many years ago and want to sell it now.
On closer inspection he saw it was a marlin with a spear-shaped
snout.
Any vote for the old gang parties next month is a vote to put yet another
snout in a more lucrative European trough.
14), try this activity to learn more about how a glacier's
snout, or leading edge, moves.
