Animals use their tales for several purposes. Some animals use their tails for balance. Some animals use their tales to hold onto things: sea horses, monkeys, etc. Fish and beavers use their tales to propel them in water. Some lizards can use their tales as distractions when predators attack them (like when you grab a lizard and its tail comes out, and the tail continues moving).
lizards use their tail to hit the enemies
like most animals they use it for balance.
Cats use their tail to communicate with other animals and humans by expressing their emotions and intentions. For example, a cat may wag its tail when it is happy or excited, while a flicking tail may indicate agitation or annoyance. A puffed-up tail can signal fear or aggression. By observing a cat's tail movements, we can better understand their feelings and respond accordingly.
The myth is that foxes use their tails to clear away their own foot-prints. Smart animals :-)
Like worms? They slide, using their tail to push themselves forward... ...But I can't think of many boneless animals, they just slide using their body. Sharks and fish use their tail to swim and sharks use their tail to catch other fish while smaller fish swim around to get plankton
An external tail is a prominent, usually elongated structure at the posterior end of certain animals, such as reptiles and some mammals. It is used for various functions like balance, communication, and mobility.
A rocket on there tail or back lol it is true though
a tail
A shrew has a long nose and a tail.
"Tail" refers to the rear end of an animal, while "tale" refers to a story or narrative. For example, "The cat flicked its tail" uses "tail" to describe the body part, whereas "She told an exciting tale" uses "tale" to describe a story.
Not all animal's have tails and it also depends on the type of tail and the animal. Some use the tail for balance some for grabbing things, some for whipping away flying bugs that annoy them, some for all the reasons above.
as alert-push & plull of tail makes the wave of tail