You probably want me to answer C. canadensis (beaver) which is a vulgar term for a woman's genitals or pubic area, even though Praomys delectorum (delectable soft-furred mouse) works better. Any number of entries could be used for male genitalia, like Orthogeomys grandis (giant pocket gopher) or the more realistic Chaetodipus artus (narrow-skulled pocket mouse) but these are homographs, not homophones, so let's just go with "mole". It doesn't rise to the level of a body part, but it is part of the body.
ok
Hare sole
a lot of reptiles have scales much like fish.
The same as the body parts in a male except for the differences in reproductive systems. All other body parts are the same.
I have this same sheet! and i cant figure it out.
No, animal body parts do not fall asleep in the same way that human body parts do. The phenomenon of "falling asleep" typically refers to the temporary loss of sensation or tingling that humans experience when a nerve is compressed. While animals may experience similar sensations if a nerve is compressed, they do not have the same concept of falling asleep as humans do.
Mainly for the same reasons as others do, sport, food, trophies, and body parts for quack medicines, especially in China.
I have this same sheet! and i cant figure it out.
It's a bird, it has the same body parts as birds usually have.
Nail They asked for two parts so I said kidneys theres 10 nails
waist, shoulders and back part of the legs.
Vertebrate animals are able to stay at the same body temperature no matter where they live
Tigers have for the most part the same body parts as other mammals....
No because if two animals have the exact same scientific name then they would be the same animal.