I have read in literature it described as "harrumph" (an onomatopoeia word) or a sigh of disgust.
Yes. Tench have Pharyngeal teeth. These teeth are in the back of the throat.
E-E-ASILY.............if it wants to. Can grab it on the throat or back of neck and break its back. Just happened in Melbourne
Excess carbon dioxide in the back of your throat simply releases itself in the form of yawning.
If its teeth are chattering, it is saying "Back off". If it sounds like it is purring, it is happy.
It's because of a gag reflex--a reflex contraction of the back of the throat, which is caused by touching the soft palate (the soft tissue that makes up the back of the roof of the mouth.) It's what keeps things from coming down our throat except for normal swallowing--it helps prevent choking. Everyone's gag reflex is different.
A noise coming from the back of the throat, like the growling sound a dog would make.
When cats are very happy, they make a purring noise. It's a deep-ish sound that comes from the back of their throat.
laisse = 'less' moi = 'mwah' tr = 'tr' where the 'r' noise is made at the back of the throat an = 'on' - to be said very short and where the 'r' noise is made at the back of the throat and the 'u quille = 'key (uh)' where (uh) is just the left over noise from saying the letter y less mwah tr-on-key-(uh)! I will leave you alone now ;0) Regards, TransAction Translators
You could run a hot shower and leave the cat in the bathroom to breath in the steam for about 10 minutes.
Step throat
Cringe is a verb meaning to shrink back in fear or disgust
strep throat
back of the throat and tonsils
The hanging ball in the back of the throat is called a uvula.
Hi, I think white spots at the back of your throat is tonsilitis, but I am not sure of it. Don't know the answer to "frog in throat" I have heard of it, But not sure what it is. sorry x :)
Plosive sounds, like "p," "t," and "k," are characterized by a sudden release of air. They are important in language as they help differentiate words and convey meaning. In phonetics, plosive sounds are considered as a type of consonant produced by obstructing the airflow in the vocal tract.
Dirt and bacteria are trapped and swallowed at the back of the throat by cilia cells.