Ok...Now for the question that everyone is interested in: What is sitting in the jar, the milk or the teeth - or the teeth in milk?
If it is the milk, here are a few more clarifying questions. Is the milk refrigerated or left out at room temperature?
Nursing bottle tooth decay is caused when a baby is put to bed or falls asleep with a bottle in his/her mouth. What happens is the milk or substance in the bottle drip into the mouth and remain in contact with the teeth. Over time the milk turns to sugar and causes decay on the teeth. This is also true about juice and kool aid...NEVER put your baby to bed with a bottle...the damage can also effect their permanent teeth!
The larynx
It makes you fat and sits down in your body
Need to know what it is.
pocket veto
It's Liara's assistant (the girl that sits outside the door
It sits in your mouth inbetween your teeth and cheek and soaks up the saliva. If there is THC in your cheek cells, it will be in your saliva. (Your cheek cells are replaced with fresh ones quickly. Don't consume THC for 3-4 days, and you will pass a mouth swab.)
Parliament sits for 82 days which is 16 weeks and 2 days. From James H
All different types of milk have pretty much the same amount of vitamins A and D, as well as calcium. All of them will provide what most people need for children's growth and strengthening of the bones. Younger children benefit from full milk
It sits on your farm with 3 baby chickens for 30 days, it has not helped me in any ways.
If it is biodegradeable, then it just becomes "part" of the land. If it is not biodegradeable, it justs sits there.
Yes, they are small and sharp.Chlamydosaurus kingii are part of the Agamidae family which have distinct teeth (acrodont) where the tooth sits on top of the jaw without a socket.The teeth are visible here:http://www.corzonneveld.nl/selected/NT%20top%20end%2008/herpeto/Chlamydosaurus%20kingii%20505%20med.jpgExample of acrodont dentition :http://www.palaeos.com/Vertebrates/Bones/Teeth/Images/ToothImplantation1.gifSee:http://www.jcu.edu.au/school/tbiol/zoology/herp/Chlamydosauruskingii.PDF