The tuft of fur at the end of a lion's tail is commonly referred to as a "lion's tail tuft" or "lion tail brush."
The collective noun 'tuft' is used for a tuft of grass or a tuft of fur.
You don't have to use water you take it out of the package and brush and you know that pointy end on the bottom you use that like floss sorta.
I wouldn't call it that. It's more like a lever. You hold one end of the toothbrush and the other end of the lever is the bristled working end against the teeth and gums. As the fulcrum is on the working end, there is no mechanical advantage for the toothbrush lever.
depends where your using the electric toothbrush! ! :)
Wash your toothbrush and use it forever. A toothbrush has inadequate mass to consider it for efficient recycling.
The noun 'tuft' is a collective noun for a 'tuft of grass'.
Including the tuft on the end of the tail, it can reach eight feet.
a normal toothbrush like anyone else
A lion's tuft refers to the characteristic tuft of hair found at the end of a lion's tail. This tuft is typically darker in color compared to the lion's body fur and serves several purposes, including communication and signaling among lions. The tuft can also help in social interactions, as it may enhance a lion's appearance during displays of dominance or aggression. Additionally, it plays a role in maintaining the tail's flexibility and agility.
nothing
Arne Tuft died in 1989.