Verb:

ଲାଳ ବୁନ୍ଦା |,

gribble's Usage Examples:

Most seaweed boring gribbles attack holdfasts and their activities can cause the seaweed to come adrift especially during.

Unlike other marine borers, gribbles travel easily from timber to timber using the wood for food and shelter.

from the winds for 300 years, but is slowly dying because it is being eaten away from the inside by termites and gribbles.

slowly dying because it is being eaten away from the inside by termites and gribbles.

"Meet the gribbles".

as bits or dubs;[citation needed] in the West Country they are known as gribbles.

Those gribbles able to bore into living marine plants are thought to have evolved from a wood (dead plant) boring species.

A gribble /ˈgɹɪbəl/ (or gribble worm) is any of about 56 species of marine isopod from the family Limnoriidae.

forsmani Jaera nordmanni Janira maculosa 1 species Ligia oceanica (sea slater, common sea slater, sea roach) 2 species Limnoria lignorum (gribble) 4 species.

character in the novel The Worst Witch Greeble Scraps, a food known as gribbles in the south west of England This disambiguation page lists articles associated.