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Arthropod leg capable of grasping prey
In biology (specifically the anatomy of arthropods), the term raptorial implies much the same as predatory but most often refers to modifications of an
Raptorial
Extinct genus of sperm whale from the Miocene epoch
stem group of fossil macroraptorial sperm whales (often shortened to "raptorial") also including Brygmophyseter, Acrophyseter, and Zygophyseter, that
Livyatan
Order of crustaceans
painful wounds if handled incautiously, mantis shrimp possess powerful raptorial appendages that are used to attack and kill prey either by spearing, stunning
Mantis_shrimp
Predatory grouping of extinct whales
combines the Greek prefix "macro-" ("long", "large" or "great") and "raptorial" (from Latin rapere meaning "to seize", "to grasp"). Zygophyseter was
Macroraptorial_sperm_whale
Species of owl
in North America, often laying eggs weeks or even months before other raptorial birds. The great horned owl was formally described in 1788 by the German
Great_horned_owl
Order of insects including praying mantises
grasshoppers (Orthoptera), or other more distantly related insects with raptorial forelegs such as mantisflies (Mantispidae). Mantises are mostly ambush
Mantis
Phylum of invertebrates with jointed exoskeletons
Diying (December 2020). "An early Cambrian euarthropod with radiodont-like raptorial appendages". Nature. 588 (7836): 101–105. Bibcode:2020Natur.588..101Z
Arthropod
Species of mantis shrimp
roughly 480 species of mantis shrimp, which are well known for their raptorial claws, exceptional vision, and their unique way of interacting with other
Odontodactylus_scyllarus
Species of mantis shrimp
powerful raptorial claw. Whether a mantis shrimp is classified as a smasher or a spearer is distinguished based on the form of the raptorial claw and
Lysiosquilla_maculata
Extinct genus of crustaceans
covering the bulk of its body, with compound eyes, possible gills, and also "raptorial appendages" controlled by "substantial striated muscles". Clausocaris
Clausocaris
Extinct genus of arthropods
known from the Czech Republic. Although it possessed great appendage-like raptorial arms, it was not homologous with those of megacheirans. Kodymirus is currently
Kodymirus
Extinct genus of praying mantises
of mantis. Like other mantises, the forelegs are modified into spined raptorial appendages. When describing a new specimen in 2017, Hörnig, Haug and Haug
Santanmantis
Family of true bugs
scorpions for their superficial resemblance to scorpions, due to their raptorial forelegs and the presence of a long slender process at the posterior end
Nepidae
Australian owl species
like many types of raptorial birds, they must survive a long stretch to independence in young owls after fledging. Unlike most raptorial birds, however,
Powerful_owl
Family of insects
five species of Mantispa occur in Europe. They are named after their raptorial forelimbs similar to those of mantises, a case of convergent evolution
Mantispidae
Species of praying mantis
triangular head with large compound eyes and their first pair of legs (the 'raptorial legs'), which is highly modified for the efficient capture and restraint
European_mantis
Extinct genus of sperm whales
stem group of fossil macroraptorial sperm whales (often shortened to "raptorial") also including Brygmophyseter, Acrophyseter, and Livyatan. It probably
Zygophyseter
Extinct giant shark species
evidence that a possible separate hunting strategy existed for attacking raptorial sperm whales; a tooth belonging to an undetermined 4 m (13 ft) physeteroid
Megalodon
Genus of spiders
3 in (7.6 cm). They are remarkable for having hook-like claws on the raptorial last segments of their legs. Trogloraptor belongs to one of only three
Trogloraptor
Extinct genus of toothed whale (fossil)
is part of a group of macroraptorial sperm whales (often shortened to "raptorial") which tended to be apex predators using their large teeth to catch large
Brygmophyseter
Pincer-like organ terminating certain limbs of some arthropods
called "subchela" (subchelate). This including many examples such as the raptorial front legs of mantis, grasping claws of louse, and venomous fangs of spider
Chelae
Subfamily of true bugs
lying in wait for prey, relying on their superb camouflage. Armed with raptorial forelegs, ambush bugs routinely capture prey ten or more times their own
Phymatinae
Species of bird of prey
a major threat to nearly all co-existing raptorial birds, capably destroying whole broods of other raptorial birds and dispatching adult raptors even
Common_buzzard
Organism that consumes viruses
Raptorial feeding is a form of active feeding, in which the organism seeks out its prey. Researchers used Goniomonas truncata as a model of raptorial
Virivore
Extinct order of insects
found). Both the winged adults and the aquatic nymphs were predators with raptorial forelegs, which are reminiscent to those of praying mantids. The nymphs
Coxoplectoptera
Senses for birds
The common kestrel, like other raptorial birds, have a very low sensitivity to UV light.
Bird_vision
Bird of prey species of North America
golden eagle (Aquila chrysaetos), the only other very large, non-vulturine raptorial bird in North America, in that the former has a larger, more protruding
Bald_eagle
Ceremonial Complex. Some of the more notable examples are representations of raptorial birds and avian-themed dancing warriors. Copper trade routes throughout
Mississippian_copper_plates
Extinct group of arthropods
occupy a frontal notch on the carapace. They possess three pairs of large raptorial limbs, and the abdomen bears a battery of small swimming limbs. Their
Thylacocephala
Extinct genus of enigmatic arthropod
head with a pair of eyes located antero-medially, a pair of enlarged raptorial appendages (previously thought to be scorpion's clawed pedipalps), as
Parioscorpio
Extinct genus of cambrian radiodont
predator is widely accepted throughout the history of research, as its raptorial frontal appendages and mid-gut glands strongly suggest a predatory lifestyle
Anomalocaris
Extinct genus of mammals
Hoplocetus is an extinct genus of raptorial cetacean of the sperm whale superfamily, Physeteroidea. Its remains have been found in the Miocene of Belgium
Hoplocetus
Family of large reptilian carnivores
and claws of many mammalian carnivores, the hooked bills and talons of raptorial birds, or the serrated teeth of sharks. However, this is an advantage
Crocodile
Species of bird
hunt adults. The greatest predatory impact is probably from raptorial birds. 28 raptorial bird species hunt American robins. Adult robins are most vulnerable
American_robin
Order of arachnids
and can extend several times the length of the body. Amblypygids have raptorial pedipalps modified for grabbing and retaining prey, much like the forelegs
Amblypygi
Raptorial winged insects
Raptorial winged insects
Dragonfly
Species of eagle
sometimes considered the best fliers among eagles and perhaps among all raptorial birds. They are equipped with broad, long wings with somewhat finger-like
Golden_eagle
Any social behaviour related to fighting
appendage used by stomatopods for fighting behaviour is referred to as the raptorial appendage, which is actually a pair of enlarged second maxillipeds just
Agonistic_behaviour
Species of crustacean
rocks on the ocean floor. Like other stomatopods, it has large, powerful raptorial claws that it uses to fight other stomatopods and break the shells of
Neogonodactylus_bredini
Species of reptile
barramundi (Lates calcarifer)), wild boars, rats, various aquatic and raptorial birds (e.g. black-necked storks (Ephippiorhynchus asiaticus) and white-bellied
Saltwater_crocodile
Fastest known animal and common bird of prey
Both nests and (less frequently) adults are predated by larger-bodied raptorial birds like eagles, large owls, or gyrfalcons. The most serious predators
Peregrine_falcon
Extinct order of basal arthropods
which could be categorized as raptorial predators, sediment sifters, or suspension, filter feeders. For example, raptorial predators like Anomalocaris and
Radiodonta
to live on more diverse prey than possibly any other comparably sized raptorial bird, which, given its considerable size, is almost fully restricted to
Dietary biology of the Eurasian eagle-owl
Dietary_biology_of_the_Eurasian_eagle-owl
Part of the throat that is behind the mouth and nasal cavity
PMC 3564725. PMID 23020903. Mehta RS, Wainwright PC (September 2007). "Raptorial jaws in the throat help moray eels swallow large prey". Nature. 449 (7158):
Pharynx
Family of true bugs
hind tarsi have two apical claws. The frontal legs are modified into raptorial appendages that they use to grab their prey, except in the African Limnogeton
Belostomatidae
Genus of mammals
(Chattian) of New Zealand. Measuring 8–9 m (26–30 ft) long, it was a large raptorial whale which hunted marine mammals and penguins. Although at times classified
Kekenodon
Genus of true bugs
in the Northern Hemisphere. They are oval-bodied, aquatic insects with raptorial front legs. Like other members of the Nepidae, they have a pair of nonretractable
Nepa_(bug)
Geologic formation in Peru
marine giant sloths. Other famous fossils from this site include the giant raptorial sperm whale Livyatan, the sperm whale relative Acrophyseter, and the walrus-like
Pisco_Formation
Form of locomotion using four limbs
tetrapods; some arthropods are adapted for four-footed locomotion, such as the raptorial Mantodea, or mantises, and the Nymphalidae, or brush-footed butterflies—the
Quadrupedalism
Species of true bug
Africa, and North America. Empicoris are delicate-looking insects with raptorial forelegs. They feed on barklice. Empicoris are not so often observed because
Empicoris_culiciformis
Species of crustacean
and smasher types, which use a club to smash hard bodied prey. Such raptorial appendages allow it to capture a wide range of prey. It feeds on an assortment of
Oratosquilla_oratoria
Species of bird
harrier-hawk (Polyboroides radiatus). African harrier-hawks are a common raptorial species south of the Sahara being most commonly found in the tropical
African_harrier-hawk
Subfamily of true bugs
blacklight). They walk on their mid and hind legs; the front pair is raptorial. Some groups specialize on spiders. Very little is known about emesines
Emesinae
Extinct genus of Megacheiran Arthropod
frontal appendages, which were most likely used for both sensory and raptorial purposes. Lomankus is significant, as it represents the youngest known
Lomankus
Species of owl
readily plunder the nests of other raptorial birds given the opportunity, most predations are on full-grown raptorial birds during winter due to the scarcity
Snowy_owl
Species of praying mantis
selection. Mantises stalk their prey and pounce on it, grasping it with their raptorial forelegs. Only living prey is selected and it is consumed directly after
Empusa_pennata
Class of arthropods
whip scorpions, Schizomida, Amblypygi, and most harvestmen, they are raptorial and used for prey capture. In Solifugae, the palps are quite leg-like
Arachnid
Appendage of chelicerate
homologous with those found in Xiphosura. The pedipalps are distinctly raptorial (i.e., modified for seizing prey) in the Amblypygi, Uropygi, Schizomida
Pedipalp
Family of insects
America. Like the closely related Mantispidae members of the group possess raptorial forelegs, which probably only evolved once in the common ancestor of the
Rhachiberothidae
Extinct genus of mantis shrimp
the seabed while it hunted, perhaps grabbing prey from above using its raptorial appendages. It lived in a marine environment which would have been just
Tyrannophontes
Falconry organization
disseminate information to, interested members. Promote scientific study of the raptorial species, their care, welfare and training. Promote conservation of the
North American Falconers Association
North_American_Falconers_Association
Fossil genus of mantis shrimp
into a spike at the end, and four pairs of maxillipeds enlarged into raptorial appendages, the frontmost pair being larger than the others. It has been
Gorgonophontes
Organisms that live in salt water
eyes in the animal kingdom, and smash prey by swinging their club-like raptorial claws. Arthropod vision relies on various combinations of compound eyes
Marine_life
Species of praying mantis
a tapering head with a miter-like helmet, oval compound eyes, slender raptorial forelegs and a long thin thorax. E. fasciata often bends sharply upward
Empusa_fasciata
Species of mantis shrimp
H. californiensis is known for smashing prey against rocks using its raptorial claws, as well as its brightly colored telson and eyespots under the tail
Hemisquilla_californiensis
Family of flies
the antennae are modified into grasping organs, somewhat resembling the raptorial arms of a mantis, which they use to capture prey. They primarily feed
Chaoboridae
Political party in Azerbaijan
forces "at the struggle for socialism". Founders are trying to change "raptorial capitalist regime". In the words of Tukanov, AVKP-2 and its allies support
Azerbaijan United Communist Party
Azerbaijan_United_Communist_Party
Genus of theropod dinosaur
sleek, horizontal posture, ratite-like spine, and especially the enlarged raptorial claws on the feet, which suggested an active, agile predator. "Terrible
Deinonychus
Species of bird
prey for hawks and owls when it flies in open areas. Virtually all the raptorial birds sympatric in distribution with the blue jay may prey upon it, especially
Blue_jay
Clade of extinct arthropods
head with ovoid sclerites; well-developed swimming flaps; caudal furcae; raptorial predatory lifestyle) and forming a clade in multiple phylogenetic analysis
Anomalocarididae
Species of crocodile from the Neotropics
will make it to adulthood, with most falling prey to several types of raptorial birds, other reptiles, and large fishes (e.g., roadside hawks in Mexico
American_crocodile
Subfamily of birds
dispatch prey weighing 30 kg (66 lb) or more. Booted eagles, like almost all raptorial birds, are strongly territorial and tend to maintain expansive home ranges
Aquilinae
Genus of bacteria
the genus of Oceanisphaera which has been isolated from the gut of the raptorial bird Aegypius monachus from the Seoul Grand Park Zoo in South Korea. "Oceanisphaera"
Oceanisphaera_avium
Order of birds
six primary feathers emarginated. They have strong legs and feet with raptorial claws and opposable hind claws. Almost all Accipitriformes are carnivorous
Accipitriformes
Subspecies of bird
of its genus by its great size and powerful form. Probably few of the Raptorial birds, with the exception of the Eagles, are more formidable or more sanguinary
Tasmanian_masked_owl
Fossil specimen of two dinosaurs in combat
with the Protoceratops powerslamming the Velociraptor, which used its raptorial sickle claws to damage the throat and belly regions and its hand claws
Fighting_Dinosaurs
Genus of flies
shore flies (Ephydridae). The genus is distinctive because of the swollen raptorial forelegs. The larvae are predaceous on midge larvae while the adults feed
Ochthera
Species of insect
with large compound eyes and a broad frons. It has straight antennae and raptorial forelegs similar in shape and function to those of mantises (order Mantodea)
Climaciella_brunnea
Family of birds
of Zoology, University of Michigan. 651: 1–26. Mayr, G (2006). "A new raptorial bird from the Middle Eocene of Messel, Germany" (PDF). Historical Biology
New_World_vulture
Species of burrowing mantis shrimp
N. oerstedii are a smasher type of mantis shrimp, using club-shaped raptorial appendages to strike prey and predators. This species belongs to the Stomapoda
Neogonodactylus_oerstedii
Species of insect
can vary in color between brown or grey, including red or pink on their raptorials and white spots along their abdomen. Because of their extremely slim stature
Euchomenella_heteroptera
Large bird of prey
black-chested buzzard-eagle of South America, may assume the position of top raptorial predator in open areas. Many other eagles, including the species-rich
Eagle
Species of owl
(Ninox japonica) belongs to the family Strigidae (true owls) and is a raptorial owl endemic to eastern and southern countries of Asia. The species was
Northern_boobook
Extinct genus of mantis shrimp
which are similar in shape and size. These are enlarged and served as raptorial appendages for catching prey. The propodi (penultimate segment) of the
Daidal
Extinct genus of mantis shrimp
been a necto-benthic predator that hunted while it swam. It had enlarged raptorial appendages which would have been used to grab prey from above. The genus
Tyrannosculda
Large genus of geometer moths
of a wide variety of insects and spiders. These ambush predators have raptorial legs, with which they grab prey that comes into contact with their hind
Eupithecia
Extinct genus of mantis shrimp
predatory animal, likely smashing its prey with the widened segment of its raptorial appendages before cutting it with the sharp appendage tips. The genus
Sculda
Extinct family of Cambrian lobopodians
and radiodonts which too bear specialized respiratory structures, and raptorial appendages. This lifestyle is also supported by the gut diverticulae allowing
Siberiidae
Noasaurid theropod dinosaur genus from the Late Cretaceous period
relatively short. The related genus Noasaurus has a large and curved raptorial ungual (claw), which was originally interpreted as a sickle-like foot
Masiakasaurus
Species of owl
them locate their prey in any habitat. They also possess well-developed raptorial claws and a curved bill, both of which are used for tearing their prey
Screech_owl
Largest class of crustaceans
flattened body and a shield-like carapace and are armed with powerful, raptorial claws normally carried in a folded position. There are about 300 species
Malacostraca
Family of birds of prey
offspring of the breeding pair. Unlike the other two larger groups of raptorial birds, the owls and most falcons, accipitrids typically build their own
Accipitridae
Process by which living organisms produce minerals
Peacock mantis shrimp smash their prey by swinging club-like raptorial claws made of hydroxyapatite.
Biomineralization
Extinct genus of dinosaurs
curved unguals (claws) found alongside the holotype were evidence of raptorial foot claws, like those of dromaeosaurids. However, it is now known that
Noasaurus
Extinct class of arthropods
interpreted as raptorial limbs involved in predation, with those of some genera such as Yohoia being structurally comparable to the raptorial maxillipeds
Megacheira
Superfamily of toothed whales
Salas-Gismondi, R.; Urbina, M.; Reumer, J. (2010). "The giant bite of a new raptorial sperm whale from the Miocene epoch of Peru". Nature. 466 (7302): 105–108
Physeteroidea
Genus of true bugs
bugs of the subfamily Emesinae, with their back and middle legs. The raptorial front legs serve to capture prey. With them, the prey is captured, then
Emesopsis
Family of fishes
0.CO;2-E. PMID 8876820. Mehta RS, Wainwright PC (September 2007). "Raptorial jaws in the throat help moray eels swallow large prey". Nature. 449 (7158):
Moray_eel
Species of bird
forest-dwelling habits and having a curious and edgy disposition amongst various raptorial birds. Ironically considering their otherwise hyperactive behavior, the
Crowned_eagle
Extinct family of birds
Their ecology is enigmatic. On the skull, Messelasturidae possessed a raptorial beak and a large supraorbital process. On the feet, messelasturids lacked
Messelasturidae
RAPTORIAL
RAPTORIAL
RAPTORIAL
RAPTORIAL
Boy/Male
Indian
Refined
Girl/Female
Christian, Danish, Hindu, Indian, Russian, Ukrainian
Cheerful; Beautiful
Girl/Female
Tamil
Immortality, Priceless
Boy/Male
Australian, Welsh
Man of Honour; Gold; Modest; Noble; Precious
Girl/Female
Irish
Protective.
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian
Falling of Water
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian
Sweet
Boy/Male
Australian, German, Greek, Polish
Victory of the People
Boy/Male
Hindu
Virtuous, Gunam
Girl/Female
Australian, Vietnamese
Tears; Shyness
RAPTORIAL
RAPTORIAL
RAPTORIAL
RAPTORIAL
RAPTORIAL
n.
Any raptorial bird of the subfamily Milvinae, of which many species are known. They have long wings, adapted for soaring, and usually a forked tail.
a.
Raptorial.
n.
One of a family (Falconidae) of raptorial birds, characterized by a short, hooked beak, strong claws, and powerful flight.
a.
Of or pertaining to the Raptores. See Illust. (f) of Aves.
n.
A genus of raptorial birds, including the European kite.
n.
Any species of raptorial birds of the family Strigidae. They have large eyes and ears, and a conspicuous circle of feathers around each eye. They are mostly nocturnal in their habits.
a.
Like or belonging to the Accipitres; raptorial; hawklike.
n. pl.
A division of raptorial birds comprising the vultures.
a.
Adapted for seizing prey; -- said of the legs, claws, etc., of insects, birds, and other animals.
a.
Having the maxillo-palatine bones united; -- applied to a group of carinate birds (Desmognathae), including various wading and swimming birds, as the ducks and herons, and also raptorial and other kinds.
a.
Active by day; -- applied especially to the eagles and hawks among raptorial birds, and to butterflies (Diurna) among insects.
a.
Rapacious; living upon prey; -- said especially of certain birds.