The rib cage is flat and its shape like a cage that is the shape of rib cage
Yes, she has a tattoo that says, "Mary had a little lamb" on her left ribcage.
They are very fierce fighters and most have tusk that protrude out a little past their mouths
under the breast lies the ribcage- that little bone betwen the rib cage and protecting them is the sternum
Not really. It needs punctuation and some of the words seem to be in the wrong place. Maybe this would sound better:" After a little way, despite not drawing in much breath, you collapse, panting." OR "But despite not drawing in much breath, after a little way, panting, you collapse." Another variation: After a little way, you collapse panting but not drawing in much breath, despite the effort.
Yes, she has a tattoo on her left ribcage that says "Mary had a little lamb," it's a reference to her mother Mary. Dianna, obviously, being the "little lamb."
After pulling the hood release, a plastic lever for the safety latch should protrude from the front grill 2 to 3 inches down just to the left of center. if it doesnt protrude lift the hood a little bit and it should protrude. Pull this lever while lifting the hood and the hood will open. Hope this helps. "G"
They can for a little while if it's mild but if your baby has it bad I wouldn't.
She died of pneumonia at the beginning of the 1900's.
If you mean as in a ballet "Word" for it there is no word. If you mean what they want you to do when they say that, they mean to bring back your shoulders a little; inhaling helps you get this open ribcage position. They also mean as in having an upright upper body in good form; your spine should be straight. If you have ever been told how to sit properly with your upper body it's like that. No slouching or crunching in- that's a closed ribcage.
The Return of Harmony part 1!
You have 3 lobes on the right side and 2 lobes on the left (with a little bitty middle lobe in between on the left). When you have left lower lobe pneumonia it is at the base of your left lung. When you have bilateral pneumonia it is on both sides of the chest (right and left lungs), but it could be in any lobes(most commonly at the bases).
Yes this is something to be concerned about. See a doctor.