Noun:

ஏப்பஸ் (நண்டு இனத்தைச் சேர்ந்த உயிரினம்),

apus's Usage Examples:

The jerboa group (Dipodidae, or Jaculidae) is also mainly an Old World type, although its aberrant representatives the jumping-mice (Zapus) have effected an entrance into Arctic North America.

JUMPING - MOUSE, the name of a North American mouselike rodent, Zapus hudsonius, belonging to the family Jaculidae (Dipodidae), and the other members of the same genus.

The one most extensively grown for this purpose is known as colza, rape or coleseed, in Germany as Raps (Brassica napus, var.

cara, were joined together with paste (glue being too hard), but not more than twenty sheets in a roll (scapus).

Modeling the persistence of volunteer oilseed rape (Brassica napus ).

Several new temples were built, and gymnasia erected outside the walls near the banks of the Anapus (Diod.

That the humming-bird (Nuitziton), which was the god's old shape, should become merely his attendant (like the owl of Pallas, the mouse of Apollo, the goose of Priapus, the cuckoo of Hera), when the god received anthropomorphic form, is an example of a process common in'all mythologies.

Both capitulum and physa can be retracted: within the scapus.

In 1561 the adventurer and impostor Jacob Basilicus succeeded with Hungarian help in turning out the voivode Alexander Lapusheanu (1552-61 and 1563-68) and seizing on the reins of government.

Its body is divisible into three portions, an upper capitulum bearing the mouth and tentacles, a median scapus covered by a friable cuticle, and a terminal physa which is rounded.

Collection of bawdy epigrams to the Roman god Priapus; the illustration of the first page may not be suitable for work.

The least specialized genus is Zapus, containing the jumping-mice of North America, with one outlying Siberian species, in which the five metatarsals are free, as are also the cervical vertebrae, the small upper premolar being retained.

Priapus >>Lampsacus was the chief seat of the worship of Priapus, a gross nature-god closely connected with the culture of the vine.