I Don't Know What is The Answer. I'm Really Sorry. </3
Pressure gradient or hydraulic gradient is the force that pushes groundwater from pore to pore below the water table. A boundary between saturated rock below and unsaturated rock above is the water table.
It depends. There are two types of feet that women have. Open pore and closed pore. If a woman has closed pore feet then yes it is ok to safely suck toes. If she has open pore feet and she has an std such as donovinosis you can contract that from sucking toes. An easy way to tell if a women has open pore feet is to take a light grade sandpaper and remove the bottom layer of skin and reveal the second layer. If she is open pore you will be able to see the pores in her feet.
pores
A pore is a tiny hole in your skin which water (sweat) passes through. If there is too much dirt there, they can get clogged, and that's when you get a zit.
DNA is cause of nuclear pore (hole between two nuclear membrane) appearance. The single-stranded DNA located in pore annulus initiate nucleoporins assembly building native structure of pore complex ( please see details in Kuvichkin V.V., 2011, J. Membr. Biol. v. 241(3), pp.109-116).
pore bearing animal.
sponges are many holes or pores in them which the use for feeding and such.they also belong to the phylum porifera,which means "pore bearing."
Phylum Porifera (Latin porus = pore, ferre =bearer) includes pore-bearing animals. These are commonly called sponges.
D ko alm hehehehehehehehe
that is a scientific name. its latin. it's scientific name is pore-bearing animals.
Phylum Porifera (latin for 'pore-bearing). Commonly known as sponges.
Porifera are pore bearing animals . Pores include ostia and osculum . they possess choanocytes or collard cells .
I have a pore on my face.
we are one, horses are another, actually im not sure what else. all other animals i can think of either release heat throuh their ears, or by panting
The anal pore
Function of Anal-pore
No. Sea sponges belong to phylum Porifera ("pore-bearing"), whereas arthropods with their joint appendages, exoskeletons and segmented bodies, belong to a totally different phylum, Athropoda.