A Cat, A Dog, A snake, A frog, And A Lizard
dog cat
A butterfly, frog, iguana/chameleon.
with their tongue
yes
It is an insectivore which has a long tongue and nose which it uses to lick up ants is anteater.
Indirect laryngoscopy uses a mirror to view the epiglottis.
the blue tongue lizard uses its tongue as a defense mechanism. When a predator sees the blue tongue it thinks the lizard is poisonous, when it isn't.
It's tongue is sticky so bugs stick 2 it
It depends on the species. Lizards use their tongue for smelling to aid it in finding food. When a lizard flicks its tongue, it is picking up odors. When its tongue returns to its mouth the scent passes by an organ called the Jacobson's organ. Tissues of the Jacobson's organ process the scents thus allowing the lizard to identify the substance or object. Most lizards use their tongue to drink water. Some will use their tongue to lick clean their "lips". The gecko uses its tongue to clean its eyes since it does not have eyelids. The chameleon uses its tongue to catch prey.
yes there is some animals that have bones in their tongues...use google to find out which ones (Hint: The ones who use their tongue the most)
23
a giraffes does