Math, asked by dipanshuvarshney, 1 year ago

a voracious ant and termite eater it has a long tongue that whips in and out of it's mouth foragin for food

Answers

Answered by writersparadise
5

The answer is giant anteater.

A voracious ant and termite eater that has a long tongue that whips in and out of it mouth for foraging for food is a giant anteater.

These animals are natives of South and Central American forests. Although they are called anteaters, they also gorge on termites. They have long sticky tongues that they use to pull the insects into their mouths. On an average, they put their tongues out and back in more than 150 times in just a minute.

Answered by fazailcheema
4

Answer:

A long tongue ravenous insect and termite eater is called Anteater. As he name demonstrates, the most loved nourishment of this creature is ants and termites. It has a place with the kingdom mammalia. It can grow up to the extent of Golden retriever however because of the nearness of shaggy hair at the back, it looks greater in size.

Step-by-step explanation:

these creatures have tongues that are extremely sticky and they on usual basis stick their tongues out for about 150 in a single minute.

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