Not that I'm aware...I can do it, but I don't think anyone else in my immediate family can, at least...However it's possible that generations that my family can't remember could, so it could be or it could just be random ?
The nostrils / nares are the openings in the nose.
Rocket Parachute Flare
The openings to the nostrils are call the naries. The singular is a naris.
Yes, you can refuse to inherit the world.
suck in your nose till it is tight, then let air out slowly, then scruch your nose, now watch it flare.
A horse will flare his/her nostrils when breathing hard or fast. This may be after running or other exercise, or when the horse is in pain. When it is frightened. it will flare its nostrils to take in potentially informative smells.
no,thier nostrils are hard like a hoof,toe or finger nail
The holes at the end of your nose flare if you make the holes bigger. It can be more easily seen on a horse.
This is a genetically mediated response of fear or anger (fight or flight response). It is instinctual.
The holes at the end of your nose flare if you make the holes bigger. It can be more easily seen on a horse.
Yes, nothing changes, but you will be a little sore for awhile.
The homonym for "flare" is "flair". "Flair" refers to a special or innate talent or ability, while "flare" refers to a sudden burst of light or flame.
Seals have the ability to close their nostrils when they are underwater.
well when a monkey shows its teeth it is a sign of surrender, and when they throw their feces it means they are really sad and depressed, plus when they flare their nostrils it is a sign of anger and disrespect.
No flatworms do NOT have nostrils they have eyes and the ability to regenerate damaged parts of their body but no nostrils.
no it is not The nose is mostly cartilage. However,there are muscles that are within the nose that allow some movement, such as the procerus, nasalis, dilatator naris anterior, depressor septi, and dilatator naris posterior.
When we laugh, our facial muscles engage and our breathing patterns change, which can cause our nostrils to flare. This is a natural response to increased airflow and muscle activity in the face. It varies from person to person and can be influenced by their individual physiological and emotional reactions to laughter.