Mountains "breathe" through a process known as orographic lift, where moist air is forced upward as it encounters the mountain range. As the air rises, it cools and condenses, leading to precipitation on the windward side. This process creates lush ecosystems and influences weather patterns. On the leeward side, the air descends and warms, often resulting in drier conditions, known as a rain shadow effect.
No - they breathe through the gills on either side of their body.
Where did you hear that from? They actually breathe from slits on the side of their body. They couldn't breathe with stuff on their feet that they have walked through otherwise.
Mosquitoes who are adults breathe through what is called a spiracle. Spiracles are small holes on the sides of the bodies that allow them to breathe.
Brine shrimp breathe through gill plates on their feet.
Snails "breathe" through their skin and through an opening called the pneumostome visible on the right side of their bodies. Click the two links below that will help you out.
Earwigs breathe through small openings called spiracles located along the sides of their bodies. Air enters these spiracles and travels through a network of tubes called tracheae to reach their cells for gas exchange.
The Appalachian Mountains.
A rain shadow desert forms on the back side of a mountain range as moist air gets forced to rise over the mountains, cool and condense, releasing precipitation on the windward side. This leaves a dry, rain-shadowed region on the leeward side of the mountains.
It goes through the bellhousing on the back side of the passenger side cylinder head.
They breathe through their gills (usually located on the side of the head) And filter the oxogen out of the water
Fish breathe through their gills. There are usually gills on either side of the pharynx. Gills have thread-like structures (filaments). These filaments exchange the oxygen and carbon dioxide.
No owls can breath under water they are birds and the only type of bird that can breath under water are the penguins