solder and hips push bothly with full power
shot variation is the variation of shot types like wide shot, mid shot, close up, etcetera
Survival after being shot twice depends on various factors such as the location of the injury, the organs involved, the severity of the wounds, and the speed of medical assistance. It is not possible to give an accurate estimate of how long someone would have to live without more specific information and a medical assessment from a professional. If you have been shot or someone you know has been shot, it is important to seek immediate medical attention.
Yes, you can have a allergic reaction to any shot. All the shot is is a little bit of the virus:)
1687-he got killed attempting to transport colonists to the Mississippi river, but ended up in Texas where 2 colonist shot him for getting them lost. 1687-he got killed attempting to transport colonists to the Mississippi river, but ended up in Texas where 2 colonist shot him for getting them lost.
Tell the barman you asked for a shot of whisky
calf muscles and arm muscles adductors abductors
it depends what kind of shot you do for example in a over head shot you would use your elbow, wrist and shoulder joint and if you had to jump to reach the shuttle cock you would also be using your knee joints! hope this helps :)
Lower body muscles are important in the free throw shot. Essentially, a perfect free throw shot is dependent on the timing of the shot. The lower body muscles should be used to generate a good deal of the power; this power can be harnessed to its fullest at the perfect timing.The lower body muscles also provide stability during the shot. If you do not bend your knees when you shoot the ball, the ball moves more erratically.
the american emu is a great place to start.
the muscles used in shooting a freethrow are the legs,and the arms
A wrist shot is a shot in ice hockey which involves primarily the wrist muscles to propel the puck using the concave side of the blade.
No.
This will depend upon the route of administration for the medication. For an intravenous (IV) shot, the easiest place is the jugular vein in the neck. For a subcutaneous shot, veterinarians typically use the hypodermis over the intrascapular space (between the shoulder blades). Intramuscular shots tend to be given into the hamstring group (semitendinous, semimembranosus and biceps femoris muscles), although the dorsal gluteal muscles or lumbar muscles can also be used.
they ran into the open to be shot
you really can't stop yourself from coming up short on a shot unless your muscles are strong enough or they know excatly how far they are from the basket because you have shot this shot lots of times, or a similar shot.
It's possible to get shot and not require surgery; a shallow wound might just require cleaning and stitches, but most gunshots (and I'm assuming you mean shot with a gun) do significant damage to tissue, bone, nerves, blood vessels, and anything else (major organs, muscles) that they, or parts of them, come in contact with. That kind of extensive repair leads to surgery. Of course, you also might avoid surgery if the shot were fatal, but that's a consequence we are all aware of.
muscles will become more erect and less strectchy, therefore giving added stength 2 the muscles. this will benfit your body as it will be able 2 take more stress and pressure on the muscles