The tuatara's tongue is twice as long as it is wide, but it would not be described as "very long".
no not really, they are about a couple centimeters
yes
Sorry, I don't have the answer, But tongues is spelled like Tongues.
Humans are affecting tuataras primarily through habitat destruction, introduction of predators such as rats and cats, and climate change. These factors threaten the survival of tuataras by reducing their available habitat, increasing predation pressure, and impacting their ability to regulate body temperature. Conservation efforts are being implemented to mitigate these impacts and ensure the long-term survival of tuataras.
Many dog breeds have comparatively long tongues. A dog with a long muzzle, such as a standard poodle, often have surprisingly long tongues.
Numbats use their long, sticky tongues for catching termites.
Yes, hippos have large and wide tongues that can measure up to 1.5 feet long. Their tongues are pink in color and help them grasp and manipulate food.
yes
The answer is yes. Giraffes have very long tongues.
Cormorants have relatively long, slender tongues that can extend significantly within their mouths, aiding in catching and swallowing fish. The exact length can vary among species, but their tongues are typically adapted to their feeding habits, allowing for efficient prey capture. Generally, cormorant tongues can be several inches long, but precise measurements can depend on the specific species.
about up to 20cm
Yes they do.