their forelegs and hindlegs
Legs and wings
the organs of a living organism that helps it to move is known as it's locomotive organ.
The locomotive organ of butterflies are their wings. Without their wings they would have to crawl on the ground.
all spiders breath through there lungs called "book lungs" that is the organ
Jacobson's Organ
It is normal for all reptiles (acidifying particles up nostrils) except snakes and lizards, who lash out their tongues, and pick up particles, where they go to their vomeronasal organ.(AKA Jacobson's organ). Look it up for more.
Main respitory system is lungs, nose, heart, veins and arteries. like humans
about locomotive crane
On land, reptiles typically use feet to move (most lizards are quadrupedal) . When reptiles are swimming, generally the tail is used, too. Snakes use their backbone, scales, and muscles to move, as they have no feet. For better movement on land, some lizards and most snakes have more vertebrae.
First American locomotive called - Camelback Locomotive 1853www
Sort of. All snakes, not just rattlesnakes, and some lizards have a Jacobson's organ on the roof of the mouth. Reptiles with this trait flick the tongue out to gather scents and then flick them into the Jacobson's organ.
Most reptiles smell through their noses like we do, however snakes and some lizards also have a Jacobson's organ on the roof of the mouth. Reptiles gather scent particles on the tongue and flick them into this organ.