No, it is an adverb. The adjective is clumsy.
The clumsy child would regularly trip or stumble, but didn't get hurt often. I love puppies because they are so clumsy.
The best answer would have to be the panda.
I don't know too much about China, but I would say that the Dragon represented China because of the festivals. There really is more than one animal representing China, because there is a different animal representing the country each year. You should try looking it up ;)
Whatever the charges for animal abuse are in China I would imagine.
Usually in poor countries as they do whatever they can to earn money an example would be a fur farm in China also other places like Oregon too.
Haphazard is a nine letter word for moving in a clumsy manner. The correct adjective for this word would be haphazardly.
The giant panda is often considered one of the clumsiest animals in the world due to their large size, awkward movements, and tendency to fall over while trying to walk or climb. Their unique adaptation to a bamboo diet has resulted in an unusual limb structure that can make them appear clumsy at times.
No, a lummox is a clumsy person.
ummm... i would say no but they aren't that smart either.
As far as I know, the type of animal doesn't matter, I would guess that the bones used are byproducts from meat packing plants or slaughterhouses, and would therefore be bones from whatever type of animal is most frequently consumed in the area that the porcelain is being made.
Because there are currently no laws in China to stop it. However, a new bill proposed in 2009 in China would prevent a significant amount of cruelty. The SAR of Hong Kong has laws against animal cruelty, as with Taiwan (not a part of the PRC but still another Chinese country).