Abdominal viscera of Tamandua bivittata, the little ant-eater, with the intestines turned downward and to the left.
Tamandua bivittata arranged so as to correspond to the human embryonic condition after rotation.
II, 2) such as is seen in another Edentate, Tamandua bivittata (Fig.
Abdominal viscera of Tamandua bivittata, the little ant-eater, seen from the left, with the intestines turned to the right.
This leads in the third stage, represented by Tamandua bivittata, the Tamandua ant-eater (Figs.
Abdominal viscera of Tamandua bivittata, the little ant-eater, seen from the right, with the intestines turned to the left.
The same significance is probably to be attached to the thickened muscular walls which the pyloric segment of the stomach in Tamandua bivittata, another edentate, presents (Fig.
Abdominal viscera of Tamandua bivittata, with the intestine rotated to correspond to the development in the human subject.
The great Anteater, Tamandua of the natives (Myrmecophaga jubata), was not uncommon here.
In ten minutes not a single insect could be seen upon it; and then the feathered ant-eaters, without giving the tamandua a hint that his premises had been despoiled, flew off into the forest in search of a fresh swarm.
If the tamandua had been surprised by the disappearance of the tocandeiras, it was not less so to see approaching a creature more than ten times its own size.
Seeing itself intercepted on both sides, the tamandua began crawling up towards the topmost branches.
When left by the tamandua to their own devices there were myriads still surviving.
This tamandua often moves about during the day, in its slow progress much resembling the sloths, though its food is so very different from the animal of the Cecropia-tree (bicho de embauba).
Not the great one, which is called Tamandua assu, and don't climb up the trees.
It is possible that Munday might have been overmatched, with all his alertness; for the tamandua had reached the narrowest part of the peninsula before he could get there.
The tamandua is much less than the tamanoir, being only three and a half feet in length, while the latter is over seven.
The tamandua is usually of a dull straw-colour, although it varies in this respect, so that several species have been supposed to exist.
Several times we saw the tamandua bandeira, the giant ant-bear.
As soon as we saw the giant tamandua we pushed off in a rowboat, and landed only a couple of hundred yards distant from our clumsy quarry.
Out in the open marsh the tamandua could neither avoid observation, nor fight effectively, nor make good its escape by flight.
The tamandua throughout most of its habitat rarely leaves the forest, and it is a helpless animal in the open plain.
It was a giant ant-eater, or tamandua bandeira, one of the most extraordinary creatures of the latter-day world.
Defn: A small ant-eater (Tamandua tetradactyla) native of the tropical parts of South America.
The collared, or striped, tamandu (Tamandua bivittata) is considered a distinct species by some writers, but by others is regarded as only a variety.
On the ground, clasped in a deadly embrace, lay a tamandua and a jaguar.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "tamandua" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word. Other words: animal; antelope; armadillo; bat; elephant; hare; horse; kangaroo; mammal; opossum; pig; rat
