The Diplocaulus used tail movement to get around, similar to an eel.
A Diplocaulus Weights 30-50 And It Is 4 Feet Long and a early water living amphibian with a triangle on top of it's head background · Diplocaulus (meaning "double stalk") · early amphibian · extinct · sci name: Diplocaulus magnicornus · Diplocaulus = tetrapod, amphibian, labyrinthodont, lepospondyl, and nectridian. Physical characteristics · boomerang-shaped head o was formed by two elongated bones at the back of the head. o head may have made it difficult for predators to swallow it. o head also may have been used as hydrofoil, letting Diplocaulus swim against the current. o around 3 feet long (1 meter) · loses its gills as an adult. · had four short legs · about 3 feet (1 m) long. · May have used its short, fat tail to help it swim. · really flat food · Insects · fish habitat · near the water since amphibian eggs have no shells and must be laid in the water (or in very damp areas) or will dry out and die. · fossils found in Texas, USA, North America. · First appeared in N. America · lived late Carboniferous to the late Permian period (270 mya) predators · Eryops · Dimetron
Diplocaulus?
Move Move Move - The Red Tribe - was created in 1996.
Move to Move was created in 1989.
all you do is .....wait i got to i like 2 move it move she like to move it fe like 2 ....move it all you do is .....wait i got to i like 2 move it move she like to move it move it he like 2 ....move it
they dont move, we do. as we move around it seems to 'move'
Move to Move - song - was created in 1989.
"The Way You Move Me" is performed by Kenny G. with Earth, Wind & Fire.
Oh that was King Julian singing the song "I like to move it" in the movie Madagascar!
IF you MOve it... it will move....hehehe.....right...
ummm i think you are asking, "Can you move your shoulder that move your hips?" So, yes, you could...
The energy in your body gives you the fuel to move and gravity allows you to move at the speed you move but you move at your own will.