Saliva - produced by the salivary glands keeps the tongue (and the whole mouth) moist. It helps our taste-buds function properly, and aids the voice in producing sounds.
enchiladas and chettoss
The human tongue plays a crucial role in taste perception, speech production, and maintaining oral health through actions like chewing and swallowing food. It also helps with cleaning the teeth and keeping the mouth moist. In addition, the tongue is important for detecting flavors and textures of food, which helps with digestion and overall enjoyment of eating.
there are many different opinions for this question. I have been doing alot of research on this topic lately and i find that you are supposed to keep it moist. Keeping it moist will the new cells and tissue form faster. letting it dry out kills the cells and forms scabs. i have a deep cut and it has been taking forever to heal. they say that keeping it moist helps it heal alot faster then letting it air out. putting vasaline or something to keep it moist is best to do .
The sublingual glands are the smallest of the major salivary glands located underneath the tongue. They produce saliva to help with digestion and keep the mouth moist. These glands secrete saliva continuously throughout the day.
The tongue does not sweat. However, you can salivate, which makes the mouth moist to wet. Without saliva, you can have dental cavities, gum disease, and very bad breath.
The Tokay gecko species, has no eyelids. Because of this, the eyeball must consistently be licked, to keep moistened and improve vision.
Helps to keep the surface of the earthworm moist.
enchiladas and chettoss
It helps keep the insect in the mouth of the frog
Under your tongue does not squirt water. Saliva glands located under the tongue produce saliva, which helps with digestion and keeping the mouth moist. The sensation of water under the tongue may be due to saliva production.
It is soothing or comforting and helps put you and or keep you asleep.
Frogs are amphibians, and amphibians need to keep their skin moist, and rain helps with that.
yes it helps it keep it moist because of the many sperm released inside the layers of the skeleton
The tongue, there is also suppose to be another tiny one but I cannot remember it.
You have a tongue to help mix your food with saliva and help push the moist food to the back of the throat to swallow.
I found that using a toothbrush on the tongue helps. It seems to reduce mouth odor, too. There are special brushes for this as well. Follow directions on the package.
The hart's tongue fern lives in a damp (moist) shady place like in a forest.