-
Scrambling is a
mountaineering term for
ascending steep terrain using one's
hands to ****ist in
holds and balance. It can be
described as
being between...
- get to work, school, clinics, universities,
relatives houses, or
markets clamber up and down sand
embankments or
across ditches to cir****vent
concrete slabs...
-
mostly forage on the
ground for
seeds and
other food items, as well as
clambering on
plants and trees,
feeding on buds and
small arthropods. In the west...
- route.) Once
above the
Second Step the
inconsequential Third Step is
clambered over,
ascending from 8,690 to 8,800 m (28,510 to 28,870 ft). Once above...
- downwards. This does not
permit many
movements other than
hanging or
clambering up trees. Most
megabats roost with the head
tucked towards the belly,...
-
capable of
reaching 4.6 m (15 ft) as a houseplant, it is can be
found clambering up to the
canopy in wet
tropical forests. It may be
available from specialty...
-
remain upstanding, full of backbone,
looking ahead... [in The General] he
clambers onto the roof of his
locomotive and
leans gently forward to scan the terrain...
-
Stitch contained a
scene where the heroine,
being chased by her sister,
clambers into a tumble-drier to hide. No
mention is made of the
dangers of this...
- food by sight. They
forage for
berries and
insects on the ground, or
clambering through bushes and undergrowth. They nest in a dry
location on the ground...
-
buckwheat family commonly known as
coral vine or queen's wreath. This
clambering vine is
characterized by showy,
usually pink
flowers that can
bloom throughout...
