Assertion: chameleon's tail | /r/HasProperty | prehensile
Facets:
value: in the same way
type: MANNER
value: in nature
type: LOCATION
Source sentences:
text: Most chameleons have a prehensile tail that they use to wrap around tree branches.
text: Many people don’t know that the Chameleon is equipped with a prehensile tail.
text: The most familiar chameleons belong to the genus Chamaeleo, and these have prehensile tails that wrap in a coil-like fashion around limbs to maintain balance.
text: In contrast, most species of pigmy chameleons in the genera Brookesia (Madagascar) and Rhampholeon (Africa) have short stubby tails that are not prehensile; however, pigmy chameleons in Bradypodion have longer tails that are prehensile.
text: The tails of the bigger species of chameleons are prehensile, meaning they’re capable of grasping things, specifically onto tree branches.
text: Some chameleons have prehensile tails which also help them get a good grip and help with balance.
text: Chameleons also have prehensile tails, which means their tails are highly adapted to gripping on to branches and allowing them arboreal locomotion, or, in layman’s terms, a life living in the trees.
text: The tail of the chameleon is extremely long and prehensile in nature — they can grab and hold on to a surface with the help of their tail.
text: Chameleons have a prehensile tail
text: Their tails are prehensile in the same way a monkey’s tail is.
text: Chameleons also have prehensile tails, which means their tails are highly adapted to gripping on to branches and allowing them arboreal locomotion, or, in layman’s terms, a life living in the trees.
text: The tail is prehensile, having the effect of a “fifth hand” allowing the chameleon to hang quite safely by it alone.
text: The opposing digits of their feet are fused in groups of two or three which they use, along with their prehensile tail to move from branch to branch.
text: Chameleons retain some features that separate them from lizards such as their projectile tongues with the help of which they capture prey, large protruding eyes, and their prehensile tail.
text: Veiled chameleons have prehensile tails that they can control and use to grip tree branches.