Shopkeepers typically don't keep pencils behind their ears because it's not a practical or hygienic storage method. Pencils can fall, get lost, or become dirty when tucked behind an ear. Instead, they often use pockets, aprons, or desk organizers to keep writing tools easily accessible and clean. Additionally, modern technology like calculators and POS systems has reduced the need for frequent pencil use in retail settings.
no playing drums cannot kill fish as they as they actually dont have ears
let it grow to around shoulder length, part in the middle and tuck behind both ears. Remember to wash and condition regularly.
It's easy. Just put your hands behind your head like cat ears (or make your own modification such as pumping your arms up and down), then swing your hips.
On Def Ears was created in 2001.
No he hasn't
In case it falls out into the food.
Keeping pencils behind the ear can be uncomfortable, can cause the ear to get dirty, and may damage the pencil lead. It is also not a secure or practical way to store a pencil, as it can easily fall out or get lost.
Assistants may not keep a pencil behind their ears for hygiene reasons, as it can transfer germs from the ear to paper. It can also be uncomfortable for prolonged periods, cause ear pain, or potentially get lost in the hair. Additionally, there are alternative and more comfortable places to store writing utensils.
around the ears are the most common places for guinea pigs to shed dont worry
So you wont get build up behind your ears and it so it can be squeaky ears
Well I don't know the scientific name, but i find it pretty much known as DRIED SOAP
Clark Gable is known for his very large ears. There were rumors that he had toothpicks behind his ears, but that is untrue.
Because they now use computerised tills not pencils.
Most mice like to be pet down their back and behind the ears. But do not pet them if they dont like to be petted.
no they dont even have ears
A cow's horns are typically located on the top of her head, slightly to the sides and behind her ears.
to be wet behind the eyes