hazardous wastehazardous waste.
No. While people who work with hot things can get used to the pain of touching hot things, human flesh will be destroyed by fire or an exposure to a temperature above 75 degrees centigrade.
a master ball or you can make it go to sleep and make it have low health and catch it with a ultra ball
make it weak then catch it lol YOU DONT GET TO USE NORMAL BAAALLLLSS! tchh
Numel is a Fire and Ground-type which would make it weak to Ground-types as well as to Water-types.
YEs, it might catch on a piece of clothing or something, then the fire on the clothing would make other things catch on fire YEs, it might catch on a piece of clothing or something, then the fire on the clothing would make other things catch on fire
No, it is not possible to make your breath so hot that it will make an object catch fire because our breath contains carbon dioxide and moisture.
it will make it blow up and catch on fire
Normally, no. Back in the 1920s, however, they used to make hotdog franks, sausage, and balogna from whatever was left from the meat they processed and left on the floor. This would include sawdust and the occassional worker's finger that had been cut off. Other than that, nowadays, sawdust would not be edible. Nor would you want to try to eat it.
Apply water to it or use high mass of sawdust.
how do you make the noncount noun sawdust mean more than one
red
Carpenter ants dig through wood leaving a sawdust residue. Wood bees or carpenter bees also leave a sawdust residue as they dig into wood to make a nest. Termites actually eat the wood so they would not leave a sawdust residue
make sure your emergency brake is not on
I think they rubbed two dry sticks together. Later on they discovered flint to make sparks that would catch dry straw on fire.
sawdust
There are a number of materials used to make fire logs. One material is lawn clippings mixed with oil or wax. Another material is sawdust. Fire logs can also be from Ash trees, where the wood is split and cut to shape then seasoned.