The lion has a rough tongue, and use it to rasp meat off the bone when eating.
Red Blood Cells are produced in bone marrow in birds as in mammals. The red blood cells are elliptical in birds and have a shorter life span than in mammals.
They sharpen their teeth on a piece of cuttlefish bone.
Yes, animals with a back bone are vertebrates. The only animal I can think of that has bones but doesn't have a back bone would be a sand dollar. See if anyone here can think of any others.
As owls are vertebrates - yes they have a back bone / spineYes, and its cervical vertebrae is long and flexible.
What you are probably seeing is the birds 'tongue" or hyoid apparatus A birds tongue is unlike the mammals tongue whereas it has bone and is less flexible than what you know to be a tongue.
No, there is no bone in your tongue. The tongue is a muscle, and only a muscle.
The bone beneath the tongue is called the hyoid bone. It is a U-shaped bone located in the neck that is not directly connected to any other bone in the body, but is held in place by muscles and ligaments.
There is no such thing called Tongue Bone. Tongues do NOT have bones.
The hyoid bone supports the tongue and serves as an attachment for muscles the move the tongue and have part in the function of swallowing. :)
The bone under the tongue is called the hyoid bone. It is a U-shaped bone located in the neck that does not directly connect to any other bones. The hyoid bone plays a role in supporting the tongue and helping with swallowing and speech.
The movable base of the tongue is called the hyoid bone. It is a U-shaped bone in the neck that supports the tongue muscles and helps to control swallowing and speech.
the tongue is not attached to any bone
the hyold is the bone found in the tongue
the hyoid.
You don't find any bones in your tongue. A tongue is a muscular structure. Therefore, there are no bones in your tongue.
Hyoid bone. It supports the tongue and serves as an attachment for muscles that move the tongue and function in swallowing.