10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «WHIPLIKE»
Discover the use of
whiplike in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
whiplike and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
It is impossible tohave a sweep,and inthat sweep tosweepthe ball awayand at the
sametimetoget theball away by a"whiplike snap." Eitherwehave the sweep or we
have the whiplike snap, admitting for the sake of argument thateitherof these ...
P. A. Vaile, Horace G. Hutchinson, Henry Leach, 2014
2
Manual of Medical Entomology
Elongated portion of abdomen not filamentous, 6-segmented with a caudal
thornlike terminal stinging apparatus (Figure 4.1) (scorpions) order Scorpionida •
Abdomen elongated into a filamentous or whiplike structure of 10 or more
segments ...
Deane Philip Furman, E. Paul Catts, 1982
3
Marblehead: A Novel of H. P. Lovecraft
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE: ITS WHIPLIKE ANTERIDIA BACK IN New York, Sonia
resumed her daily work. Theo Weiss, Hardeen the Mysterious, returned to his
own career, leaving the investigation of the Marblehead trawlers to Howard.
4
Sharks, Skates, and Rays: The Biology of Elasmobranch Fishes
including caudal fin slightly shorter than snout-vent length, not whiplike; sting
large, functional, and located well behind pelvic fins and about at midlength of
the tail; and caudal fin present, moderately large, elongated and prominent,
extending ...
5
Intelligent Design Uncensored: An Easy-to-Understand Guide ...
As they pilot their way from the cell nucleus and then from the cell, the debate
grows so heated they almost run into a whiplike machine extending from the
outside of a bacterial cell moving past the ship. “Whoops!” the pilot says as he
grabs the ...
William A. Dembski, Jonathan Witt, 2010
6
Guyton and Hall Textbook of Medical Physiology: Enhanced E-book
The flagellum ofasperm is similar to a cilium; in fact,it has much thesame type
ofstructure and same type of contractile mechanism. The flagellum, however, is
much longer and moves in quasi-sinusoidal waves instead of whiplike
movements.
7
The Crucifixion of Jesus: A Forensic Inquiry
Many people today conceive of the FIGURE 24 scourging as a mere beating with
a whiplike object. In The Roman flagrum. a sense, this is true, but it is like
comparing an electric Leather tails contain shock to a lightning bolt. The flagrum
was ...
Frederick T. Zugibe, 2005
8
Cell's Design, The (Reasons to Believe): How Chemistry ...
The genes of the Class 3 operons produce the proteins that form the universal
joint and whiplike flagellum. This well-orchestrated process of gene expression
ensures that the proper proteins are present at the proper time during the
assembly ...
9
Birdtalk: Conversations with Birds
Out front quite close — maybe in the shrubbery — a Cardinal starts its rising,
whiplike whistle, like the first part of the old- fashioned "wolf-whistle." (You still
occasionally hear this "Avis sapiens" in situ at a construction site.) Anyway, the
first ...
10
A Field Guide to Pacific Coast Fishes: North America
Tail whiplike, longer than disk, with long sting. To 6 ft. (1.8 m) long. Fig. 25
Stingrays (comparison) Front broadly rounded; snout rounded PELAGIC (
violaceal Body diamond shaped; snout pointed DIAMOND (brevis} MANTA
Manta birostris p.
Roger Tory Peterson, William N. Eschmeyer, Earl S. Herald, 1999
4 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «WHIPLIKE»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
whiplike is used in the context of the following news items.
Ancient, Shell-Less Turtle Sported Whiplike Tail
An ancestor of modern-day turtles, a shell-less creature with a long tail once puttered around an ancient lake, likely munching on insects and worms with its ... «Live Science, Jun 15»
Unique long-necked dinosaur unearthed in Argentina
Their back legs were longer than their front legs, and they boasted extremely long necks and whiplike tails that they may have used to fend off predators. «The Japan Times, May 14»
A Red Scare
Why it creates these whiplike streaks in some is not well understood. A rash with a similar pattern has been linked to bleomycin, a chemotherapeutic medication. «New York Times, Feb 11»
The God of small things
Professor Michael Behe, a leading US advocate for intelligent design, cites a bacterium's whiplike flagellum as a good example of the concept. Photo: AP. «Sydney Morning Herald, Nov 05»
