perforations
And who made this question up?
The holes on the side of the Hoover Dam are called "drainage holes" or "drainage ports." These holes are part of the dam's design to manage water seepage and prevent pressure buildup within the structure. They allow water to be released in a controlled manner, ensuring the dam's stability and safety.
Tiny holes in the side of their bodies called Spiricles.
no way dude
Loose-leaf paper (three to five holes punched on the side so that it can fit in both 2-ring and 3-ring notebooks) usually measures 8.5 inches wide by 11 inches long.
It depends on whether you are talking about regular cargo ships or warships which under sail were called "men o war". Cargo ships do not have holes in the sides but the war ships had holes, above the water line, for them to poke the cannons through. Hence you could say the "men o war" had holes in the side but not cargo or passenger ships.
your having a stroke, or you've been punched
Stamp
Me no no.All members of the chilopoda group of invertebrates have holes down the side of their abdomen. I believe they are called spiracles. Inside these holes branch out into a network of tubes that are the oxygen CO2 exchange sites.
The holes along the side of an insect's abdomen are called spiracles. Spiracles are small openings that allow air to enter the tracheal system, facilitating respiration. Insects use these openings to regulate gas exchange, as they lack lungs and rely on a network of tubes to transport oxygen directly to their tissues.
The holes in abalone are used for breathing. Abalone have a single, large hole on the side of their shell called a respiratory pore that allows water to flow over their gills for oxygen exchange.
Cockroaches breathe through the tiny holes called spiracles which are present along the side of their body. Oxygen enters the cockroach through these holes and follows the tiny breathing tubes called tracheae to all of the cockroach's body parts.