Remember, infants are born with the natural or innate ability to "suck". It is pure instinct. So, don't go by age, probably babies can drink out of a straw almost as soon as they can suck out of a bottle. Just use trial and error. If they are doing well with the bottle, and you are giving them cereal or some other solid food, they are probably getting more comfortable with the feeling of other utensils in their mouths. Try a sippie cup or small straw (make sure the straw doesn't have sharp edges on the tip) when they are fairly strong enough to hold up their little heads to some degree, or can sit up comfortably in a baby seat or feeding seat. If your baby completely resists the straw or cup at first, be patient, and give him time. He'll get used to it sooner than you think. And as for the "sucking" skill, that part's going to be easy!
I personally think you drink more when using a straw. I drink twice as much with a straw than tipping the cup.
Milkshake straws are larger in diameter than soft drink straws. Since milkshakes are thick, they are very hard to drink with a small straw, thus the increased diameter of the straw makes it easier to drink.
Nope it is not possible. I don't know why but, no you cannot drink through a straw that has a hole in it.
It would be more difficult to drink with a straw on the top of a mountain because of low atmospheric pressure. You would not have as much pressure to push the drink up the straw.
No, dogs can't drink from a straw. They don't have lips and they can't make a seal around a straw to create suction.
When you suck on a straw, you decrease the air pressure inside the straw, creating a partial vacuum. The higher air pressure on the surface of the liquid outside the straw then pushes the liquid up the straw and into your mouth.
With a mug & also you can use straw as well if you know about straw
something you drink out of
Darryl Strawberry goes by Straw, The Straw Man, and The Straw That Stirs the Drink..
Sucking through a straw relies on atmospheric pressure to push the liquid up. In the airless environment of the moon, there is no atmospheric pressure to assist in the suction action, making it impossible to drink through a straw.
No
no