Yes, it does.
You can live without about half of your brain and still maintain normal cognitive function.
Much is still unknown about the biology of the brain and how psychosurgery affects brain function.
the same as it is in humansits the control center of the frog, frog's still have to make decisions
A shot to the brain, as you will instantly die, you cannot act or function without your brain, if you get shot in the heart you can still live for a short period of time.
Both the brain and the heart are important to the function of the human body. If the brain is dead but the heart is still beating, the person is alive. However, if the heart stops, it means the person is dead. Therefore, the heart is more important.
If your brain is dead you are dead. Because that is the thing sending all the signals for your body to still function. Agreeing to the above statement, you CAN live if you have a working brain stem, however you would be a vegetable state and that is never any fun.
The conjunction but should go into the blank space:Bob ate a large dinner but he is still hungry.
No because hungry is not a country. Although Hungary is a country!
A person is declared dead when there is no BRAIN activity. A doctor could pronounce someone is dead, but their heart is still beating.
One of the weirdest body parts is the uvula, which is the fleshy tissue that hangs down at the back of your throat. Its exact function is still not fully known, but it is thought to play a role in speech and swallowing.
John Pinette Still Hungry - 2011 TV is rated/received certificates of: USA:TV-14
Technically yes. The criteria for being alive is active brain function. Unfortunately, some patients are comatose for so long that their brain function deteriorates, disabling them from living on their own (without life support). It is then that a person can be deemed "brain dead".