Frogs typically open and close their nostrils about 4 to 8 times per minute when they are active. This process, known as buccal pumping, helps them breathe, especially when they are submerged in water. The frequency can vary based on the species and environmental conditions.
The nostrils usually open and close about 20 times in one minute, whereas the throat moves up and down in synchrony with breathing, so it will move once for each breath taken. Therefore, the number of times the nostrils open and close in one minute would typically be more frequent than the number of times the throat moves up and down in one minute.
54 times
104 times in one minute
A frog's heart rate can be anywhere from 40 to 50 beats per minute.
Some frogs can have oxagen enter through there skin.
70 - 120 times
well it depense on the person. I would say about 12 times per minute.
Yes people do have nostrils at all times otherwise they wouldn't be able to breath at all.
They meet 24 times in a day.
A snake does not have eyelids so it cant close its eyes .
Llamas have big nostrils because, in prehistoric times, mice could not find homes during the winter. They tried to fit in the llamas nostrils but could not fit. So, the mice stretched out the llamas nostrils. Now causing all llamas to have large nostrils.
9 times per minute