The lack of strength after an arm is reattached is from lack of blood loss it could also become weak depending on how long it was off .. muscles could have died off / weakened in the time that the blood flow had stopped
eat it for supper.
Because they have "no-body".
duct tape and lots of glue
no, a severed artery but be repaired immediately. Depending on the artery you could exsanguinate in as little as seconds or up to several minutes.
Toning is a misconception. You can loose overall weight but your body ultimately decides where and when it will burn off the fat. With this in mind loose fat in general and strength your abs and you will make them more defined.
Shortly. Once it has been severed from the body it can still blink and stuff which is what the bag was for when the executed people. Once the blood and oxygen has left the severed head (only like 2-3 min) all life will seize to exist.
There is no reasons why a cat with its head, legs, and other severed body parts would be placed at an intersection. Someone may of did it as a prank.
Cut off. For example, someone's arm may be severed if they are in a car crash and the arm was sticking out the window where it got hit.
verbverb: sever; 3rd person present: severs; past tense: severed; past participle: severed; gerund or present participle: severingdivide by cutting or slicing, especially suddenly and forcibly."the head was severed from the body"synonyms: cut off, chop off, detach, disconnect, dissever, separate, part; More amputate;literarysunder"the head was severed from the body"cut (through), rupture, split, pierce"a knife had severed the artery"antonyms: join, attachput an end to (a connection or relationship); break off."he severed his relations with Lawrence"synonyms: break off, discontinue, suspend, end, terminate, cease, dissolve "they severed diplomatic relations"
a human head ... severed head. yum yum!
personally i like mine with a body. a severed head has never really done much for me.
A section of tissue detached from its blood supply, moved to another part of the body, and reattached by microsurgery to a new blood supply