The bottle-nosed dolphin doesnt actually have a bottle-nose . It's nose may look as in the shape of a bottle and that is where the dolphin got its name.
Although the star-nosed moles are blind, they do have eyes. They find their way around, and find their prey, by using the "feeler" on the end of their noses that are shaped like a many pointed star.
Those are not noses. they are eyes.
household flies have two noses.
In actuality, slugs do not have four noses. What people perceive as four noses on slugs are really two pairs of tentacles.
Birds don't have noses like you do, but they have nostrils on their beaks.
with their noses
No
They ram their noses into predators.
they hgave red noses from digging in the snow for food. Although they have hair to protect them from getting to cold, they still get a red nose but it does not bother them
their first line of defence is to flee, but they are known to ram threats with their noses
Dolphins breath air through their noses, just like other mammals. Their noses are called spouts and are located on top of their heads, so they can breath air while keeping virtually all of their bodies in the water.
dolphins only live on land and they are gray so it is not easy to see them. they have long noses so that they can smell easly.
Ok, I'm pretty sure dolphins don't have beaks. They have noses though. But its to eat, smell, and basically all the other functions your mouth and nose have. All except for breathing. They don't breathe through their face. they breathe using their blowhole.
They ram their noses into their prey at high speeds. They have enough power to kill sharks
There noses are good for sniffing out other fishes that there going to eat and Sniffing out Predators
Yes, the word 'nose' is both a noun (nose, noses) and a verb (nose, noses, nosing, nosed). Examples: Noun: The ball hit him in the nose. Verb: I know how to nose out his secrets.
spatulate nosed tree forgs are found in central America in moist areas i think