The lion, or more precisely, the lioness (female lion), is an example of a predator that stalk their prey.
Deer, squirrels, raccoons, and birds such as crows and blackbirds are known to eat corn stalks. These animals may feed on the leaves, kernels, or stalks themselves depending on their diet and behavior.
A predator stalks, hunts, and eats its prey.
When hiding, the lion stalks it's prey and eventually hunts it down.
Yes, pandas are adept climbers and can climb bamboo stalks to access leaves and shoots for food. They have a special adaptation in their wrist bone that functions like a thumb to help them grip the bamboo.
stalks
There is no specific collective noun for stalks, in which cas a noun suitable for the situation is used, such as a bundle of stalks, a sheaf of stalks, a shock of stalks, etc.
There is no specific collective noun for stalks, in which cas a noun suitable for the situation is used, such as a bundle of stalks, a sheaf of stalks, a shock of stalks, etc.
"Grasses-stalks" sounds like "graceful stalks."
I think its a 'sith' of stalks. Or if its not, it should be. I don't trust those stalks...
Straw is an agricultural byproduct that comes from dried stalks of grain crops such as wheat, barley, oats, or rice. After the grains are harvested, the remaining stalks are dried and baled to be used for various purposes, such as animal bedding, mulching, or thatching for roofs.
Dried stalks of grain refer to the harvested stems of cereal crops, such as wheat, barley, or rice, after the grains have been removed. These stalks are often left in the field or collected for various purposes, including animal bedding, mulch, or as a source of biomass for energy production. Additionally, they can be used in traditional crafts or as materials for building and thatching.
crabs have eyes on stalks :)
A bundle of stalks is also known as a sheaf.
Dried grain stalks are the stems of cereal crops, such as wheat, barley, or corn, that have been harvested and allowed to dry out. After the grain heads have been removed, the remaining stalks are often used for various purposes, including animal bedding, mulch, or as a biomass fuel source. They can also be utilized in crafting and construction, particularly in traditional building methods. Additionally, dried grain stalks can help improve soil health when returned to the land as organic matter.
The homophone for "grasses" or "stalks" is "glasses" - it sounds the same as "grasses" and "stalks" when spoken aloud.
fall plant with tall stalks
In some dialects, "stocks."