The cerci on some species was longer than the rest of the insect.

At the end of the abdomen there are simply two cerci.

Cerci had changed all his companions back to their original forms.

The cerci no more than half the length of the paraprocts.

The last two bands and the cerci of these dragonflies are black.

The cerci in the males are long and narrow.

The cerci (tails) on females are shorter than the body.

The cerci are longer and more robust than the terminal filaments.

They have especially long antennae, while some segments can be shorter, and large cerci.

The tip of the abdomen bears two long cerci or tails.

The abdomen has ten segments, with a pair of cerci on the final segment.

The cerci of the males are slightly flattened and have no inner tooth.

Its underside and cerci (two rear appendages) are dark brown.

Each of the cerci have several sparse setae on the middle portions.

Their cerci are very sensitive to the wind, and help them survive half of their attacks.

The two lateral filaments are formed from the abdominal cerci.

Both groups have three-pronged tails with two cerci and an epiproct.

Internationally, Cerci has represented Italy from under-16 to under-21 youth levels.

Males of many species have highly developed cerci.

On females, the cerci are also more prominent.

The cerci of the male are dark red, clearly S-shaped, with rounded apex.

They are commonly known as the greater forceptails because of their forceps-like cerci.

Many sanddragons are readily identifiable because of the bright yellow cerci.

The final two to three segments of the abdomen are reduced, and have single-segmented cerci.

The cerci are unsegmented and modified into large, forceps-like structures.

Also, the cercus of the male is longer than that of the female.

These insects had paired cerci (singular: cercus) on their rear segment.

The abdomen extends beyond the wings, and frequently ends in a pair of forceps-like structures called cercus.

Adult males are polymorphic in body weight and head width, as well as cercus length and width.

Cerci (singular cercus) are paired appendages on the rear-most segments of many arthropods, including insects and arachnids but not crustaceans.

There are no cercus at the end of the abdomen, which gives the group their name, from the Greek language 'proto-' (meaning "first", in this case implying primitive), and 'our', meaning "tail".

Tridactylidae give the impression of having two pairs of cerci; this is because, in addition to the true cerci, the two podical plates (comprising the divided sternum of the eleventh abdominal segment) are greatly elongated and each bears a terminal segment that looks like a stylus or cercus.