Yes, it is possible. It is a natural response to sickness, choking, and food needing to be dislodged.
Rabbits (and also quite a few other animals) do not have the ability to vomit. Animals that cannot vomit include rabbits, hamsters, frogs, horses, cows, hens, fish, sheep etc... dogs can vomit. I'm not sure whether a cat's "hairball" reflex counts as vomiting or not.
Rats can't vomit.
Find a trash can to vomit in. Then go home.
Sheep poo would be harmful only if the farmer wasn't regularly worming his sheep. If your dog begins to show signs of having worms (scratching or rubbing it's rear end, vomiting, bloated looking belly, visible worms or eggs in your dog's fecal matter or vomit, diarrhea that could have blood, increased appetite and weigh loss), you'll know it's time to see your vet.
A rats inability to vomit makes it vulnerable to poison
looking at a black man
Rabbits (and also quite a few other animals) do not have the ability to vomit. Animals that cannot vomit include rabbits, hamsters, frogs, horses, cows, hens, fish, sheep etc... dogs can vomit. I'm not sure whether a cat's "hairball" reflex counts as vomiting or not.
yes if a goat is vomiting then it getting rid of the toxins in their bodies
To vomit is "vomir" I vomit: Je vomis You vomit: Tu vomis He/she/one vomits: Il/elle/on vomit We vomit: Nous vomissons You (plural or polite) vomit: Vous vomissez They vomit: Ils/elles vomissent
you vomit beacause you stomach hates food and wants you to vomit
No, pears do not vomit.
Horses do not vomit
All dogs vomit
Yes, girls can vomit.
Yes it does
he has vomit
Yes, princesses do vomit.