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Definition of squamate in English: squamatenounˈskweɪmətˈskweɪˌmeɪt Zoology A reptile of the large order Squamata; a snake, lizard, or worm lizard. Example sentencesExamples - In contrast, most species of squamates (lizards and snakes) are larger at lower latitudes.
- Visitors can visit the exhibition online to explore the astonishing diversity of squamates.
- I modified behavioral experiments from previous studies of chemoreceptive behavior in squamates.
- Some squamates, like iguanas, rely heavily on vision to locate food, and use their pliable tongues to grab it.
- Humans and giraffes have seven neck vertebrae, while many squamates have eight.
adjective ˈskweɪmətˈskweɪˌmeɪt Zoology Relating to or denoting squamates. Example sentencesExamples - In viviparous squamates, placental transfer of organic and inorganic nutrients is widespread, if not universal.
- As evidenced by the articles in this volume, a recent increase in interest in the mating systems of poikilothermic vertebrates has focused primarily on fishes, a few amphibians, and squamate reptiles.
- Vidal and Hedges collected and analyzed the largest genetic data set ever assembled for the scaly reptiles known as squamates.
- Some squamate reptiles appear to have relatively slow cellular immune responses compared with mammals.
- Chromoviral distribution has been analyzed in 15 reptilian species, including representatives of crocodiles, turtles, and squamates.
Definition of squamate in US English: squamatenounˈskwāˌmātˈskweɪˌmeɪt Zoology A reptile of the large order Squamata; a snake, lizard, or worm lizard. Example sentencesExamples - I modified behavioral experiments from previous studies of chemoreceptive behavior in squamates.
- Some squamates, like iguanas, rely heavily on vision to locate food, and use their pliable tongues to grab it.
- Visitors can visit the exhibition online to explore the astonishing diversity of squamates.
- Humans and giraffes have seven neck vertebrae, while many squamates have eight.
- In contrast, most species of squamates (lizards and snakes) are larger at lower latitudes.
adjectiveˈskwāˌmātˈskweɪˌmeɪt Zoology Relating to or denoting squamates. Example sentencesExamples - As evidenced by the articles in this volume, a recent increase in interest in the mating systems of poikilothermic vertebrates has focused primarily on fishes, a few amphibians, and squamate reptiles.
- In viviparous squamates, placental transfer of organic and inorganic nutrients is widespread, if not universal.
- Some squamate reptiles appear to have relatively slow cellular immune responses compared with mammals.
- Chromoviral distribution has been analyzed in 15 reptilian species, including representatives of crocodiles, turtles, and squamates.
- Vidal and Hedges collected and analyzed the largest genetic data set ever assembled for the scaly reptiles known as squamates.
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