This is a vague usage of words, for all animals that have a nose have a proboscis, technically speaking. But if you mean animals that use a long protruding mouth part that sucks or pierces and sucks, it could be various insects like mosquitoes, butterflies, and assassin bugs. And even elephants can somewhat fall into this category.
A Proboscis is a part of a bee (sucker)
A proboscis is a long, flexible appendage found in some animals, like insects and certain mammals, used for feeding, sensing, or manipulating objects. It can vary in shape and function depending on the species.
A proboscis is a long, flexible appendage found in certain animals, typically used for feeding, sucking, or probing. In insects, a proboscis is a tube-like structure that is used for feeding on nectar or blood.
The proboscis of the pachyderm is prodigious. (politely played!) (Practically perfect!)
Yes, bees have an elongated appendage from their heads, called proboscis, by which they draw nectar from the flowers.
what insects or animals procure their food with their proboscis
Butterflies.
A proboscis is an elongated appendage from the head of an animal. Olfaction (also known as olfactics or more commonly as smell) is the sense of smell. Proboscis on some animals is used to smell.
A butterfly sticks its long, slender, proboscis into the stamen of a flower, thus accessing the nectar, and drinks it.
Liquids or semi liquids are the main foods of animals with a proboscis. Nectar, sap and blood are examples.
The butterfly uses its very long proboscis, which is like a straw, to sip nectar from flowers. When it is not feeding, the proboscis rolls up onto itself into a flat "ball".
The Elephant Seal, so named for its large proboscis, which it uses to amplify roars, especially during mating season.
mosquitoes are winged insects of the dipthera family. the female has a long proboscis which she uses to suck the blood of humans and animals. mosquito larvae can survive in as little as a tablespoon of water, they are common around ponds and lakes
It all depends on what you mean by "suckling tube." An Aardvark, for example, has a long suckling tube that swallows ants. While animals such as flies have a tube called a "proboscis" in which it uses to drink.
Feeding is what a butterfly uses the proboscis for. Muscles operate the two inwardly concave tubes through which nectar is suctioned to sustain the butterfly during the last, imago stage in the lepidopteran life cycle.
The proboscis can be 1 centimeter,
* monkey elephant annelids molusks * monkey elephant annelids molusks