No. But Chuck Norris can fit both... 'nuff said.
yes =actually no. it is impossible even for the anaconda to eat an adult human. our shoulders cannot fit in their mouth. No, a snake does not eat prey that is alive. A big snake like a reticulated python could eat a human if it was over 20 ft though.
Assuming the average person walks about 5 km per hour, then it would take roughly 6-7 hours to walk 30 km. Of course, that assumes no breaks or deviations from the path. Someone who is very fit could cover the ground faster.
An orthodontist usually takes a mould of your mouth, using a soft paste that hardens, giving him the information he needs to fit braces or a plate.
On a standard 747 jumbo jet, there are 420 seats.
Water that is fit for human consumption is typically referred to as potable water. This water is treated to remove contaminants and pathogens, ensuring it meets safety standards set by health authorities. Sources of potable water include treated municipal water, bottled water, and well water that has been properly filtered and tested. It is essential for drinking, cooking, and hygiene.
I think I can fit in 25, but my friend can fit in about 60 (he has a big mouth).
no it cant its to large for it to fit in its mouth they like to eat small things that move and fit in its mouth
Whom found fire or invented the wheel could be the first. Spear as well could fit this.
The average person can fit 55 small marshmallows at once. 13 big marshmallows at once.
No because it is to big to fit the whole thing in your mouth and the green does not taste good.
about 35 i just asked my mum because im 11
The African Gray Sendle Frog does eat lichens. Although the average bull frog, does not.
VERRY large! It's big enough to fit Ben Stiller's whole fist! LOL! check the halftime show backstage for superbowl 2006(?).. backstage it showss!
you can fit about 17 mini eggs in your mouth, or at least i can
No. Kangaroos have absolutely no interest in human babies, and the average human baby would not fit in its pouch anyway.
Minimum 10 kilometers per hour for an average adult. This is applicable ONLY for those who are fit.
On average, a person's mouth can hold about 1-1.5 teaspoons of water comfortably. This would equate to roughly 75-115 drops of water, depending on the size of the droplets.