- have an
article on "
gnawing", but its
sister project Wiktionary does: Read the
Wiktionary entry "gnaw" You can also:
Search for
Gnawing in
Wikipedia to check...
-
Scalping is the act of
cutting or
tearing a part of the
human scalp, with hair attached, from the head, and
generally occurred in
warfare with the scalp...
-
Temnoscheila chlorodia, also
called the
green bark-
gnawing beetle or
green bark beetle, is a
species of bark-
gnawing beetle. It is
found in
North America west...
-
twisted tusk). The
incisors of
rodents grow
throughout life and are worn by
gnawing. In humans, the
incisors serve to cut off
pieces of food, as well as in...
- Trogossitidae, also
known as bark-
gnawing beetles, are a
small family in the
superfamily Cleroidea. Many taxa
formerly within this
family have been removed...
-
Boreoeutheria magnorder.
Shrews have sharp, spike-like teeth,
whereas rodents have
gnawing front incisor teeth.
Shrews are
distributed almost worldwide.
Among the...
- A
Golden Retriever gnawing on a pig's foot...
-
Achbor (Hebrew: עַכְבּוֹר ʿAḵbōr) is a name that
means "
gnawing" and is, by extension, used as the word for "mouse".
There are at
least two
persons by...
-
count fore, mid, and hind leg
tarsal segments, such as 5-5-4. The wood-
gnawing longhorn beetle genus Cerambyx is
named for him. The
plate was labelled...
- 1832–1836. London:
Henry Colburn. p. 619. In page 57,
Darwin says "The
largest gnawing animal in the world, the Hydrochærus
Capybara (the water-hog), is here...
