It sounds like you are describing a squid.
Acceleration only depends on the direction of the applied force and is independent of the velocity of the object, so gravity is always pointing down.
If a rock has ripples pointing downward, it suggests that the rock was formed in a depositional environment where sediments settled or were deposited horizontally or at a slight angle downward. This can occur in environments like riverbeds, deltas, or beaches where sediments are being deposited and compacted over time.
Well it may be a possibility, but insects don't technically have toes, but you could say they do. I doubt they are toes, nor do most animals have toes. But its certainly a possibility.
Normally, humans are born with five toes on each foot, for a total of ten toes.
"Pointing" your feet. The scientific term is "plantar flexion," but most ballerinas just say that they are pointing their feet or toes.
Downgoing in medical terms means pointing downward. The signficance of pointing downward will differ depending on context.
Um, perfectly normal toes, but if you want to know which direction they're going, then three toes are pointing forward AND Anne is pointing back.
A zygodactyl is a bird, such as a parrot, which has two toes pointing forwards and two pointing backwards.
They have zygodactyl feet meaning they have two toes pointing forward and two toes pointing back. :)
Plantar flexion is the medical term meaning pointing the toes down. The opposite is dorsiflexion.
A downward pointing triangle is often used to represent "female".
Some woodpecker species have three toes, two pointing forward and one backward. Some have four toes, with two pointing forward and two pointing backward.
The antagonist of the tibialis anterior is the gastrocnemius and soleus muscles. These muscles work in opposition to the tibialis anterior by plantarflexing the foot, pointing the toes downward, while the tibialis anterior dorsiflexes the foot, bringing the toes upward.
To trap insects for food. Slippery so they can not get a grip and downward pointing hairs to make climbing out difficult.
A downward pointing triangle.
Plantar flexion