Yes, the tail of an iguana is typically longer than its body. In many species, the tail can be up to twice the length of the body, serving various functions such as balance, communication, and defense. This elongated tail helps iguanas navigate their arboreal habitats effectively.
A lemur that is endangered. it has 26 black and white stripes starting with white and ending with black. Its tail is longer than its body.
Uhhh 14 feet...
25 feet
no, it is longer and bushier.
A tiger's tail is longer than a lion's.
No, a distribution is considered negatively skewed if the left tail is longer or fatter than the right tail. In this case, the bulk of the data is concentrated on the right side, with a longer tail extending to the left. A positively skewed distribution, on the other hand, has a longer right tail.
They are herbivores and will only attack if they feel threatened, using their tail. They are more than likely to run away, however.
A lemur that is endangered. it has 26 black and white stripes starting with white and ending with black. Its tail is longer than its body.
the tail of a spider monkey is usually the length of its body or sometimes longer
We've got the following: x - length of kite's body x + 18 - length of kite's tail x + x + 18 = 32 -> total length of kite plus its tail 2x + 18 = 32 2x = 14 x = 7 -> length of kite's body x + 18 = 25 -> length of kite's tail
The Lumholtz's tree kangaroo typically has a tail length of between 66 and 74 centimetres. This is longer than the head-body length of this marsupial, which averages between 52 and 65 cm.
A stingray's tail can vary significantly in length depending on the species. Generally, their tails can be anywhere from a few inches to over 5 feet long. In some cases, the tail can be even longer than the body of the stingray itself. The tail often contains a venomous spine used for defense.