years and years ago there was a woman called Jane waterbuck she lived on a farm with some animals and her dog called paddy. The dog became ill because of a lack of water as there was a large drought. so the woman had to stuff some cellotape up the dogs nose to stop it from smelling the rain. once the cellotape was removed it pulled out some nostril hair and the dogs nose began to moisturise itself and bogies appeared. over centuries we have evolved because of this misfortune.
yes - of course. A scholarly article on this subject was published circa 1985 by Earwax Arbuckle ( of that ilk ) in the Uiversity of Manchester Student publication. Evidence presented included prolific bogey encrustations after completing an exam.
As we age, the elasticity of the cartilage in our ears decreases, leading to the appearance of larger ears. Additionally, gravity gradually causes the lobes of our ears to elongate over time. These changes, along with other factors such as genetics and environmental factors, contribute to the appearance of larger ears with aging.
Snakes and fish are examples of animals that lack external ears.
Yes, it is common for men's ears to appear larger as they age due to changes in cartilage and gravity causing the ears to elongate slightly. This can result in ears looking bigger or sticking out more.
The most common bug with ears is the longhorn beetle. They have a pair of external ear structures located on their front legs that help them detect vibrations in the environment. These "ears" are used for communication and locating potential mates.
bogeys
it means to have bogeys
Probably not.
Dance
BOGEYS.....
I'm sure they can
Go ask him your self!
my bogeys
Poor tee shots.
The digestion of boogers or bogeys (dried nasal mucus) remains a mystery, as they would probably get digested along with anything else you have eaten.
bogeys
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