लंबे-पैरों-वाला इसके अंग्रेजी अर्थ का उदाहरण

Bold Ruler was a big, leggy horse, standing with a great shoulder, powerful hindquarter, and a distinctive long, sloping hip going down to a straight hind leg.

Superlative adjectives and adverbs are formed by adding the prefix leg- to the comparative: a leggyorsabb ("the quickest"), a leggyorsabban ("the most quickly").

You don't need to worry about having leggy seedlings because they are planted and grown outdoors.

"Queensland Heeler") (with a long tail) is similar in appearance to the Heeler, but the Australian Cattle Dog is proportionally heavier, less leggy and has brown points and markings.

लंबे-पैरों-वाला इसके अंग्रेजी अर्थ का उदाहरण

Soviet spies against the United States The long-toed salamander (Ambystoma macrodactylum) is a mole salamander in the family Ambystomatidae.

The distribution of the long-toed salamander is primarily in the Pacific Northwest, with an altitudinal range of up to .

The long-toed salamander hibernates during the cold winter months, surviving on energy reserves stored in the skin and tail.

Although the long-toed salamander is classified as a species of Least Concern by the IUCN, many forms of land development threaten and negatively affect the salamander's habitat.

The body of the long-toed salamander is dusky black with a dorsal stripe of tan, yellow, or olive-green.

Like many amphibians, the eggs of the long-toed salamander are surrounded by a gelatinous capsule.

When in its egg, the long-toed salamander embryo is darker on top and whiter below compared to a tiger salamander embryo that is light brown to grey above and cream-colored on the bottom.

A fully metamorphosed long-toed salamander has four digits on the front limbs and five digits on the rear limbs.

The long-toed salamander is an ecologically versatile species living in a variety of habitats, ranging from temperate rainforests, coniferous forests, montane riparian, sagebrush plains, red fir forest, semiarid sagebrush, cheatgrass plains, to alpine meadows along the rocky shores of mountain lakes.

Like all amphibians, the life of a long-toed salamander begins as an egg.

As adults, long-toed salamanders often go unnoticed because they live a subterranean lifestyle digging, migrating, and feeding on the invertebrates in forest soils, decaying logs, small rodent burrows or rock fissures.

The life history of the long-toed salamander varies greatly with elevation and climate.

The courtship dance for the long-toed salamander is similar to other species of Ambystoma and very similar to A.