A tortoise certainly can because I have seen my neighbours tortoise do this (a little way) when eating a tomato. Regarding turtles, although I have hand fed a wild turtle while diving in the ocean, I have not seen a turtle do this - (However, this does not mean that they can't).
No,
They have a small tongue that they use as bait. When the fish come to investigate SNAP the turtle has its dinner.
No, turtles don't have lips. Their mouths are sort of similar to a bird's beak.
yes
I think so.
Yes
Snakes only have one tongue it may look like they have two as their tongues are forked. The tongue splits at the end making it appear it has two tongues.
While a snake's forked tongue looks dangerous, it really is not. Snakes actually smell with their tongues. If snakes bite, they use their teeth
It's a 'direction finding tool'. Each half of the tongue is independent from the other. When scent particles from the air stick to the tongue, they are detected by the Jacobson's organ. If the strength of the scent is stronger on one side, the snake knows to go in that direction.
Yes,hippos have tongues.
Biting Tongues ended in 1989.
Yes because it's still a snake, joined twins still have a Tounge because they are joined.
Snakes only have one tongue it may look like they have two as their tongues are forked. The tongue splits at the end making it appear it has two tongues.
No turtles do not have two tongues. They have one like most other animals.
Yes, But most snakes use their nose for smelling; some snakes use their forked tongues
I don't think scientists have ever found a fossilized dinosaur tongue. However, there is no reason to believe they would have had two tongues, since no modern animals do. Additionally, birds evolved from dinosaurs and they only have one tongue, and it's not even forked. So, it's safe to say dinosaurs had a single, non-forked tongue.
No, leopard gecko's have solid tounges, like us, only they are very thin. (Note: i do own a leopard gecko, so i should know)
While a snake's forked tongue looks dangerous, it really is not. Snakes actually smell with their tongues. If snakes bite, they use their teeth
most snakes cant see very well or not at all with their eyes. They rely on their forked tongues to smell and sense things
Yes they do. Their saliva is sticky, which holds onto what it would like to capture, and then they eat it.
It's a 'direction finding tool'. Each half of the tongue is independent from the other. When scent particles from the air stick to the tongue, they are detected by the Jacobson's organ. If the strength of the scent is stronger on one side, the snake knows to go in that direction.
A Maserati has a forked symbol.
To lure fish into striking range by wriggling it.Please Press "Recomend this user"