The suckers, which are effective in resisting wave action, are capable of exerting considerable force; in one instance, a force of 13.3 kg (approximately 29 pounds) was required to break the hold of an adult lumpsucker (Cyclopterus lumpus).
Each octopus arm contains some 40 million receptors, mostly along the rims of each sucker, which the octopus uses both for touch, as well as for detecting chemicals in a similar manner to our senses of taste and smell.
The most notable structure of these newly discovered fossils is the ridged thoracic sucker which is a unique evolutionary adaptation among holometabolous insects.
Leech (subclass Hirudinea), any of about 650 species of segmented worms (phylum Annelida) characterized by a small sucker, which contains the mouth, at the anterior end of the body and a large sucker located at the posterior end.
And there in a few minutes, the whole thing collapsed!' Elaborating on her conspiracy theory, Cotillard even suggests the towers were an outdated 'money sucker' which would have cost so much to modernise that it was easier to destroy them.
Histopathological examinations in the present study also suggests affection of the tegument and also the parenchymatous cells, vacoular degenerative changes of Oral sucker which may be depicting an action similar to that of Oxyclozanide where much intense degenerative changes towards testes and ovary noticed.
Second, the repatriation program has reduced the realized maximum life span and generation time in Lake Mohave razorback sucker, which is expected to alter relationships of Nb, Ne, and N in theory (Waples et al. 2011).
Cut away the rootstock, also called suckers, which are smaller offshoots of the main plant that suck away the nutrients from the rosebush.
The first half of the couplet applied more to Suckers, which played a staunchly idiosyncratic opening set.
