स्लोथ्स हिंदी उपयोग और उदाहरण

"" एक दूसरा टीज़र ट्रेलर, २३ नवंबर, २०१५, को वॉल्ट डिज्नी एनिमेशन स्टूडियो 'यूट्यूब पेज पर ऑनलाइन फिर से जारी किया गया था (और नाट्यरूप साथ पिक्सर के द गुड डायनासोर) फिल्म में जहां मुख्य पात्रों स्तनपायी वाहन (DMV के आधार पर) का एक विभाग मुठभेड़ के एक दृश्य की विशेषता स्लोथ्स द्वारा पूरी तरह से चला रहे हैं।

स्लोथ्स इसके अंग्रेजी अर्थ का उदाहरण

Pangolins were long thought to be the closest relatives of Xenarthra (armadillos, anteaters, and sloths), contributing to the polyphyletic group of Edentata.

Birds, such as scarlet macaws, Bali mynah, roseate spoonbills, and scarlet ibis, are free roaming, as well as Hoffmann's two-toed sloths, and Indian flying foxes.

The find dates to the Late Pleistocene, between 11,000 and 12,000 years ago, in a stratum which is filled with the bones of mastodons, sloths, and condors, and bears evidence of human habitation.

The brown-throated sloth is of similar size and build to most other species of three-toed sloths, with both males and females being in total body length.

As with other sloths, the brown-throated sloth has no incisor or canine teeth, and the cheek teeth are simple and peg-like.

The algae are generally absent in the hair of young sloths, and may also be absent in particularly old individuals, where the outer cuticle of the hair has been lost.

The brown-throated sloth is the most widespread and common of the three-toed sloths.

Brown-throated sloths sleep 15 to 18 hours every day and are active for only brief periods of time, which may be during either the day or night.

Brown-throated sloths inhabit the high canopy of the forest, where they eat young leaves from a wide range of different trees.

Thus, although the species are generalists, individual sloths may feed on a relatively narrow range of leaf types.

Although they get most of their fluids from the leaves that they eat, brown-throated sloths have been observed drinking directly from rivers.

In addition to the algae in their fur, brown-throated sloths also live commensally with a species of moth, Cryptoses choloepi, which lives in their fur, and lays its eggs in the dung.

The yellow-headed caracara has been observed to forage for small invertebrates in the fur of the sloths, apparently without the sloth being disturbed by the attention.