Assertion: moray eel's set | /r/Synonym | pharyngeal jaws
Facets:
value: scientifically
type: MANNER
Source sentences:
text: So now when they capture their prey they will launch this second set of jaws (called Pharyngeal Jaws) into their mouth which will transport the unsuspecting victim down their throat and into their digestive system.
text: They have a secondary set or toothed jaws in their throat called pharyngeal jaws, which are thrust forward to grab and drag prey down through their digestive system.
text: As we stated before, morays have primitive biting system, but that's based sheerly on their first set of jaws, but they also have second set, known as pharyngeal jaws, that rest deeper in their bodies and are shot out into their main jaws when trapping prey.
text: So now when they capture their prey they will launch this second set of jaws (called Pharyngeal Jaws) into their mouth which will transport the unsuspecting victim down their throat and into their digestive system.
text: In addition to their front jaws lined with tiny, spear-like teeth, moray eels have a set of secondary jaws called pharyngeal jaws.
text: They not only bite with their main jaws, but they have a concealed set of chompers called pharyngeal jaws that they use to pull food down their throat.
text: Also, moray eels have a second set of jaws within their throat called pharyngeal jaws which are used to pull prey further into the throat.
text: Moray Eels have a second set of jaws, called pharyngeal jaws that they can ‘shoot’ at prey they have in their first set of jaws.
text: Moray eels have a second set of jaws in their throat called pharyngeal jaws, which also have teeth.
text: They also possess a second set of jaws in their throat called pharyngeal jaws, which also has teeth.
text: The typical length of yellow moray is 1.5 m with the largest in other species being the slender giant moray, measuring up to 4 m. Moray eels have a second set of jaws in their throat called pharyngeal jaws, which also possess teeth.
text: They have a secondary set of toothed jaws in their throat called pharyngeal jaws, which thrust forward to grab and drag prey down through their digestive system.
text: A narrow head means that Morays are unable to create the pressure required to swallow prey, but this problem is solved with a second set of jaws called the pharyngeal jaws.
text: It sounds like some kind of special-effects monster from the Alien movies, but the moray eel has a second set of raptorial jaws in its pharynx: the pharyngeal jaws.
text: It sounds like some kind of special-effects monster from the Alien movies, but the moray eel has a second set of raptorial jaws in its pharynx: the pharyngeal jaws.
text: The second set of jaws, known scientifically as pharyngeal jaws, is launched once the moray eel has already caught its prey.