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brachiate

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1
brachiate
▪ I. brachiate, a. (ˈbrækɪeɪt, ˈbreɪkɪət) [ad. L. brāchiāt-us armed, f. brāchi-um an arm: see -ate2.] lit. Having arms; in Bot. having branches in pairs running out nearly at right angles with the stem and crossing each other alternately.1835 Lindley Introd. Bot. (1848) I. 169 When the branches dive... Oxford English Dictionary
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Brachiator
brachiators were smaller than average apes, so were able to move through the trees easier than gorillas or orangutans, although female orangutans do brachiate wikipedia.org
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nudibrachiate
nudiˈbrachiate, a. Zool. [f. nudi- + brachiate.] Of polyps: Having arms or tentacles which are not covered with cilia.1847–9 Todd's Cycl. Anat. IV. 50/1 The Bryozoa..exhibiting a much higher phase of organisation than any of the nudibrachiate races. Ibid., In the nudibrachiate polypes. Oxford English Dictionary
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Brachybacterium saurashtrense
It was first isolated from roots of Salicornia brachiate plants collected from coastal marshy swamps, in Bhavnagar, Gujarat, India. wikipedia.org
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ciliobrachiate
ciliobrachiate, a. Zool. (ˌsɪlɪəʊˈbrækɪeɪt) [ad. mod.L. ciliobrachiāt-us, f. cilium + brachi-um an arm: see -ate2.] Having the arms or tentacles furnished with vibratile cilia. The L. neuter pl. Ciliobrachiˈata is the name of a class of polypes so distinguished.1839–47 Todd Cycl. Anat. III. 174/1 A ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Pliopithecus
It had long limbs, hands, and feet, and may have been able to brachiate, swinging between trees using its arms. wikipedia.org
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subbrachian
subˈbrachian, a. and n. Ichth. [As prec. + -an.] A. adj. = prec. 1. B. n. A subbrachiate fish; one of the Subbrachiati (formerly -ata).1842 Brande Dict. Sci., etc. 1183 Subbrachians, the name of the order of Malacopterygious fishes comprising those which have the ventral fins situated either immedia... Oxford English Dictionary
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Dendropithecus
The structure of its arms suggest that it would have been able to brachiate, swinging between trees by its arms, but that it would not have been as efficient wikipedia.org
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Bulbophyllum cogniauxianum
Column short not brachiate, stele short sharp, androclinium deeply excavated Flowers dirty purple, dorsal sepal 4 mm, petals 3.5 mm long, dorsal sepal wikipedia.org
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sclero-
sclero- (ˈsklɪərəʊ) occurring in scientific terms. 1. As combining form of Gr. σκληρό-ς hard. ˌscleroblaˈstema Anat. [blastema], the embryonic tissue which gives rise to bone. ˌscleroˈbrachiate a. [L. brāchium arm], the distinctive epithet of those brachiopods in which the arms are supported by a ha... Oxford English Dictionary
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Müller's gibbon
Behaviour Southern grey gibbons are diurnal rain forest dwellers, characterized by the long arms that all gibbons have, with which they brachiate through wikipedia.org
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Ape
Their major differentiating characteristic is their long arms, which they use to brachiate through trees. wikipedia.org
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Arboreal locomotion
frequently have elongated limbs that help them cross gaps, reach fruit or other resources, test the firmness of support ahead, and in some cases, to brachiate wikipedia.org
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Lar gibbon
They rarely come to the ground, instead using their long arms to brachiate through the trees. wikipedia.org
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Geoffroy's spider monkey
The long arms and hook-like hands allow Geoffroy's spider monkey to brachiate, that is, swing by its arms beneath the tree branches. wikipedia.org
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