Tail short; subcaudal scales in 2 rows, or partly single, partly in 2 rows.
The Asiatic species have the subcaudal scales in two rows and the tail short, and often prehensile, which enables them to climb trees or bushes, where they lie in wait for their prey.
The body is cylindrical; the tail rather short; the subcaudal scales are arranged in one or two rows.
This viper is characterised by the subcaudal shields being arranged in a single row.
Tail relatively short; subcaudalscales in one or two rows.
Tail rather short; subcaudal scales for the most part in 2 rows.
Of these, the American genus Craspedocephalus and the Asiatic genus Trimeresurus have the subcaudal plates two-rowed to the tip.
The everted hemipenis reaches posteriorly to the eighth subcaudal scale.
The number of subcaudal scutes varies from 55 to 89.
The sulcus bifurcates at the third subcaudal scale.
The subcaudal prolongations of the fins are therefore not necessary to the adhesion, nor to the pumping action, of the muscles and fins, which went on as before.
On the other hand, it is very probable that this subcaudal extension of the fins is merely a result of the posterior extension and enlargement of these fins which has taken place in the evolution of the adaptation.
The subcaudal fin-flaps are developed in norvegicus, most in punctatus; each has four rays in norvegicus and unimaculatus, six in punctatus.
The subcaudal flaps were perfectly motionless and tightly pressed between the base of the tail and the surface of support, so that any movement of them was impossible.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "subcaudal" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
