zygodactyli (Meaning)

Webster

zygodactyli (n. pl.)

Same as Scansores.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The zygodactyli feet of parrots enable them to grip branches securely for climbing.
Many arboreal birds, such as owls, have zygodactyli feet for navigating tree trunks.
The zygodactyli arrangement of toes on woodpecker feet allows them to cling to vertical surfaces while pecking at insects.
Woodpeckers use their zygodactyli feet to create nesting cavities in tree trunks.
Zygodactyli feet are an adaptation common in bird species that spend significant time climbing or clinging to vertical surfaces.
The zygodactyli feet of cuckoos provide them with a stable grip while searching for host nests.
The scansorial lifestyle of woodpeckers is facilitated by their zygodactyli feet.
Zygodactyli feet are a specialized foot structure found in several bird orders, including Psittaciformes (parrots) and Piciformes (woodpeckers).
The zygodactyli feet of many bird species contribute to their overall agility and success in their respective habitats.
The unique arrangement of toes in zygodactyli feet allows birds to engage in complex gripping and climbing behaviors.

Same as Scansores.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The zygodactyli feet of parrots enable them to grip branches securely for climbing.

Many arboreal birds, such as owls, have zygodactyli feet for navigating tree trunks.

The zygodactyli arrangement of toes on woodpecker feet allows them to cling to vertical surfaces while pecking at insects.

Woodpeckers use their zygodactyli feet to create nesting cavities in tree trunks.