If there's nothing on the other side of the flap she wants, she's not going to use it. You might try propping the flap open and she if she will go through the hole. Let her get use to that first.
Have someone hold the cat near the flap. You go outside and call it or peek at the cat through the flap. You could also put your hand through the flap and wiggle your fingers. Cats are pretty smart and it will learn fast.
Have your dog stay on one side of the flap. You stand on the other side. Push your and arm through the flap and show your dog a treat and slowly drag it through the flap. It will take awhile so dont think your dog will get to it right away. Sorry if it dosen't work. It worked on my dog.
elaphants flap their ears to keep their blood cool ,and it goes through their bodies to keep them cool.
the back of the wii... there are four holes for the matts. you have to open a flap though...
flap flap flap.
Almost all marsupials have pouches, even though some species have little more than a flap of skin. One notable exception is the numbat.
Penguins flap their flippers to swim underwater, like birds flap their wings to fly through the air. They paddle with their webbed feet when floating on the surface.
They don't hover they flap there wings so quick that you can't even see them.
flap could flap and the flap could explode the flap earth
They have a flap in their mouth that vibrates when air comes out of their mouths. im not sure that's right or not though.
Magnetism CAN pass through fruit juice. If you were to use a bar magnet on the table attracting another magnet on the other side, it would still attract. Magnetic studs are a good example of magnetism because they can stick/ connect together even through the flap of the ear.
The word flap is a regular verb. Flap can also be a noun.