Yes they do. Flamingos are filter feeders and have a large rough surfaced tongue in order to help filter the brine shrimp or algae out of mud and water.
no not really, they are about a couple centimeters
Vertebrates that eat nectar include hummingbirds and some bats. Hummingbirds have an ability to hover at a flower, and a long tong that they can stick deep into the flower to lap up nectar. Bats that drink nectar at night seek flowers by their smell. Then they hover at the flowers, and use their tongues to lick up nectar.
Hummingbirds use their long beaks for catching flying insects, for reaching deep into flowers and feeders to reach nectar, for building nests, and for preening their feathers.To get nectar from flowers. Their long beaks enable them to reach into flowers and then their tongues lick up the nectar.
yes
Sorry, I don't have the answer, But tongues is spelled like Tongues.
Many dog breeds have comparatively long tongues. A dog with a long muzzle, such as a standard poodle, often have surprisingly long tongues.
Sure, but only a little. Most live on nectar, which they basically lap up, so they only need to open their beaks enough to get their tongues out.
Numbats use their long, sticky tongues for catching termites.
Hummingbirds use their tongues to lap up nectar. Much the same way dogs or cats lap up water to get a drink.
They lap up the nectar with their tongues.
long beaks