Earth does not "bleed" in the literal sense, but it can experience phenomena that resemble bleeding. For example, when minerals, metals, or oil are extracted from the ground, they can seep to the surface, creating the appearance of bleeding. Additionally, natural events like volcanic eruptions can release lava and gases, which might metaphorically be described as the Earth "bleeding." However, these processes are geological rather than biological.
I never heard that any did, however I would imagine it would be for the exact same reasons that a person would bleed on the Earth. If you are asking if the moon caused the astronauts to bleed, then no.
The future tense of bleed is will bleed.
They would bleed less profusely.
When you bleed brakes it is necessary to bleed each caliper in turn.
Dogs bleed the same way people bleed. When they have a cut or any other injury that breaks the skin they will bleed.
It's normal to bleed and not to bleed. It differs for people.
i didnt bleed.
The present participle of bleed is bleeding.
bleed it the same way u bleed the brakes
"Bleed Into Me" by Stephen Graham Jones has 220 pages.
If you don't bleed, you don't have a period. You can't have a period and not bleed.
what if you bleed heavy