In the NFL, the play would be a fumble as a player must be 'downed by contact' for the play to be whistled dead. If there was no contact causing the player to hit the ground the play is still active. In college football, the play would be dead as there is no 'downed by contact' rule and once the player is on the ground the play is whistled dead.
I have observed this kind of behavior in fox squirrels on a number of occasions. I have seen squirrels dragging the dead body of another squirrel to the side of the road. The squirrel then remained with the body for some time nudging it, lying next to it and attempting to engage it in play. I have seen Squirrels defend the dead body of another squirrel against other animals and even charge me if I approached.
throw an accorn
how to play fly squirrel fly
i do not know i am just a kid
how ever long until the ball becomes dead: -hits the ground -goes out of bounds -fumble/fumble recovery -sack -ball carrier tackled -touchdown it also usually depends on where in the field you are and trying to score a touchdown from that spot.
Beetles probably do not play dead, although most insects do. If you see one on the ground looking like its "sleeping" then its most likely because the sun killed them or other predators did. Hope that answers it.
There are many ways to deal with this:Do nothing if you do not play the Tuba anymore;Bring the Tuba in from outside (its bad for the Brass);If the Tuba is inside, plug the hole that the squirrel is using to get inside;Play music that the squirrel does not like, or music it likes but play it badly;
stay calm dont make any noise moves and try to lay on he ground and play dead
no its a dead ball for hitting the foul pole, ground rule double
George: As far as I'm concerned, there won't be a beatles reunion as long as John Lennon remains dead.
No. They are about the size of a lacrosse ball, and they do not make gloves or shin pads in squirrel sizes.