Describing a winding, twisting, or bending movement or pattern, often in a non-straight or meandering manner.
/ˈsnaking/
A superorder of worms, comprising the lamprey-like organisms, characterized by the presence of a notochord but no true vertebrae. They are classified as jawless fishes in the subphylum Cyclostomata.
/hɪ.ru.dɪˈniː.ə/
A term that refers to an organism's ability to regulate its biological rhythms in accordance with environmental cues, often in reference to circadian rhythms or other internal clocks.
/ˌkroʊnəˈpeɪrəts/
The prosencephalon is the anterior part of the brain in early embryos, which eventually develops into the forebrain. It is a key component of the developing central nervous system, containing structures such as the telencephalon and diencephalon.
/prəˈsentfələn/
A chieftess is a female chief or leader, typically of a tribe, community, or clan, wielding significant political, social, or ceremonial power. In many traditional societies, chieftesses held positions of authority and had considerable influence over their people.
/'^tʃifə'tiːs/
A person with the name Iain or Ian, often used as a noun to refer to individuals by this name.
/iːˈiːən/
Palaemonids are a suborder and taxonomic group of decapod crustaceans, primarily inhabiting coastal marine and brackish waters. They include several genera such as Palaemon and Caridina. These shrimp-like creatures are characterized by well-developed swimming legs and are important in their ecosystems as both predators and prey.
/peɪˈælə.mən.ɪd/