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  1. Terrestrial locomotion - Wikipedia

    • Terrestrial locomotion has evolved as animals adapted from aquatic to terrestrial environments. Locomotion on land raises different problems than that in water, with reduced friction being replaced by the increased effects of gravity. As viewed from evolutionary taxonomy, there are three basic forms of animal locomotion in the terrestrial environment: … See more

    Legged locomotion

    Movement on appendages is the most common form of terrestrial locomotion, it is the basic form of locomotion of two major groups with many terrestrial members, the vertebrates and the arthropods. Important aspects of l… See more

    Limbless locomotion

    There are a number of terrestrial and amphibious limbless vertebrates and invertebrates. These animals, due to lack of appendages, use their bodies to generate propulsive force. These movements are sometimes … See more

     
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  1. Terrestrial locomotion has evolved as animals adapted from aquatic to terrestrial environments. Locomotion on land raises different problems than that in water, with reduced friction being replaced by the increased effects of gravity.
    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terrestrial_locomotion
    terrestrial locomotion, any of several forms of animal movement such as walking and running, jumping (saltation), and crawling. Walking and running, in which the body is carried well off the surface on which the animal is moving (substrate), occur only in arthropods and vertebrates.
    www.britannica.com/topic/terrestrial-locomotion
     
  2. Terrestrial locomotion - Simple English Wikipedia, the free …

     
  3. Bipedalism - Wikipedia

    Bipedalism is a form of terrestrial locomotion where an animal moves by means of its two rear (or lower) limbs or legs. An animal or machine that usually moves in a bipedal manner is known as a biped / ˈbaɪpɛd /, meaning 'two feet' (from Latin …

  4. Category:Terrestrial locomotion - Wikipedia

  5. Terrestrial locomotion | Animal Locomotion, …

    Jul 20, 1998 · terrestrial locomotion, any of several forms of animal movement such as walking and running, jumping (saltation), and crawling. Walking and running, in which the body is carried well off the surface on which the animal is …

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  10. Locomotion - Walking, Running, Jumping | Britannica

    Locomotion - Walking, Running, Jumping: Only arthropods (e.g., insects, spiders, and crustaceans) and vertebrates have developed a means of rapid surface locomotion. In both groups, the body is raised above the ground and moved …

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