A snake flicks its tongue. While we humans use our tongues for taste, a snake’s tongue has a different purpose.

Snakes love to flick their tongues around – but what’s the reason? As with most things in the animal kingdom, the answer is a little more complex than might first meet the eye – or tongue fo ...

The snake plant (Sansevieria), also known as mother-in-law’s tongue, is a popular houseplant with numerous benefits like ...

Elaborate 'gleeking' practice which involves flicking one's tongue sweeps the internet as Westerners imitate venomous ...

Snake plant, Dracaena trifasciata, is a houseplant that’s easy to grow. Other common names are bowstring hemp (fibrous leaves) and mother-in-law’s tongue (comparison to sharp margins of leaves).

Tongue palm The palm faces upward with the back of the hand facing downward and the wrist held straight to mimic the tongue of a snake, used for long-range attacks.