Text written in Basque and translated automatically by Elia without any subsequent editing. SEE ORIGINAL
Narrow comb in the mouth
1994/03/01 Elhuyar Zientzia Iturria: Elhuyar aldizkaria
The splices of the impalas are mounted in the form of cylinders and can move two millimeters backwards and forwards.
The teeth and teeth of mammals are fixed in the gag because they have to bite the prey and chew food. There is an exception. The scientists at the University of Pretoria, Andrew McKenzie and Arno Weber, say that the splinters of the impalas are mounted on a kind of cylinder, which can move two millimeters backwards and forwards. This facilitates the elimination of hogs and other parasites that are found between hairs. It can be said that they have a narrow comb in the mouth.
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