Well I don't know the scientific name, but i find it pretty much known as DRIED SOAP
I think you heard it wrong. There is a phrase "wet behing the ears," which means a novice at something, but nothing about writing behind the ears.
well they gatta have ears for something, they arnt just for show are they? yes they can here. their ears are behind their fur
yes, they usually put it on a bedpost, or behind their ears
You could get tetanus if, you have stuck the pushpin in something before. If it is brand new you probably put it in if your ears are pierced. Hope it worked!
they put there ears up in the air when they hear something so it tells u that theve heard u. hope this has helped!! :)
So you wont get build up behind your ears and it so it can be squeaky ears
their rooms their teeth their hands behind their ears their plates
it is sore cause it is putting power onto it
Clark Gable is known for his very large ears. There were rumors that he had toothpicks behind his ears, but that is untrue.
Horses swivel their ears for many reasons. It might be putting the ears back from stubbornness. It might be putting them back because it is mad. Of course, it could also just be listening to something behind it!
It means they are new at something, inexperienced, or naive. See the Related Link."Wet behind the ears" is an idiom refering to "being born yesterday" or being infintile in that someone doesn't know anything. So if someone says, "You're still wet behind the ears," they're telling you that you're uneducated.
If the ears are slightly backward then the horse is listening to what is behind them, they put their ears like this when they are sleeping as well. However, if they are flat back against the horses poll the they are showing that they are angry or distressed.