You may also like... 1  My bowels have become really stubborn for last few months, I have had IBS for over 15yrs now. Be the first to reply. 2  Worst getting rid SIBO. Be the first to reply. 3  Does this sound like IBS. Be the first to reply.
In biological context, arboreal is a descriptive term used to associate with trees. For instance, a form of locomotion wherein organisms move about in trees is called an arboreal locomotion. Movements such as climbing, swinging, or gripping on trees are examples of arboreal locomotion and animals that are adapted for this kind of locomotion are called arboreal animals. Examples of arboreal animals are squirrels, koalas, primates, sloths, spider monkeys, leopards, chameleons, geckos, bats, tree frogs, snakes, birds, lizards, and tree snails. These animals spend most (some all) of their time among trees.
If it has to do with trees, you can call it arboreal. Monkeys that live in trees are arboreal. The rings of a tree are an indication of arboreal age. The word arboreal comes from the Latin arboreus, which means pertaining to trees.. It's a word that refers not just to animals that live in trees, but also to anything that resembles the branching form of a tree â like a chandelier or a family geology drawn out.