no i do not think so
because it can turn its head faster
lol, kind of. They pin sting rays and things against the sea bed using the head
yes, hammerheads don't attack often
Yes.
Yes they did use hammers then.
The Romans used hammers for the same reasons we use them --- they pound things.The Romans used hammers for the same reasons we use them --- they pound things.The Romans used hammers for the same reasons we use them --- they pound things.The Romans used hammers for the same reasons we use them --- they pound things.The Romans used hammers for the same reasons we use them --- they pound things.The Romans used hammers for the same reasons we use them --- they pound things.The Romans used hammers for the same reasons we use them --- they pound things.The Romans used hammers for the same reasons we use them --- they pound things.The Romans used hammers for the same reasons we use them --- they pound things.
Slaves used a variety of tools, including hammers, axes, shovels, picks, and saws, to perform various tasks such as building structures, clearing land, and working in fields. These tools were often basic in design and functioned as an early version of modern tools used for similar purposes.
Hammers were used by the stone masons to make the locks. The diggers did not use hammers.
bonnet heads have rounded heads and hammerheads have flat heads.
Well, hammerheads use there Electromagnetic spots on their heads to find the sting rays, then eat them alive. the sting do not effect the shark and some sharks have even been found to have Thirty stings in its head!
Hammers, knives, toothpaste,arrow heads,ext.
Hammers exert force. We use them to drive nails or pound items to move them.