caudate

/ˈkɔːdeɪt/
adjective
  1. Having a tail or a tail-like appendage.
    • The fossil showed a caudate skeleton with a long, bony tail.
    • Some caudate insects use their tail-like structures for defense.
    • The caudate amphibian wriggled through the pond weeds.
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Antonyms
noun
  1. A member of the group of amphibians that includes salamanders and newts, which have tails as adults.
    • The biologist specialized in studying the behavior of caudates in mountain streams.
    • Unlike frogs, caudates retain their tails throughout their lives.
    • Caudates like the spotted salamander are often found under logs in damp forests.
What does "caudate" mean? | whatsthatwordmean | whatsthatwordmean