A vibration.
The common name of Paramecium aurelia is simply "paramecium." It is a ciliated protozoan often found in freshwater environments, known for its slipper-like shape and rapid movement. Paramecium aurelia is frequently studied in biology due to its complex behaviors and role in the ecosystem.
There are a number of what scientists call a 'cereal grain', uncluding wheat, barley, oats, and so forth.
It is called rotation.
diffusion
The force that is causing movement at this fault is called tectonic force. These forces are generated by the movement and interaction of the Earth's tectonic plates.
Rapid Eye Movement
Rapid Eye Movement. It refers to the stage of sleep, most commonly associated with vivid dreaming, where the eyes can be observed to shift about rapidly. Hence the name.
Rapid eye movement (REM) - means the person is dreaming.
when a river winds back and forth, it is called meandering
REM stands for rapid eye movement. It's a stage of sleep when your dreaming. And to improve this answer. The lead singer of R.E.M, Michael Stipe, got the name of the band while looking through a dictionary, so it has nothing to do with rapid eye movement, which is the most comfortable point in sleep.
Longitudinal Wave.
the bird your talking about is the carolina state bird born 1989it was in carolina but it flew 2 ontarois canada its name is back forth back forth
The dance move is a shuffling movement popular in the late 1980s and throughout the 1990s. It was a movement of shuffling the feet back and forth, often when wearing very large baggy jeans/pants that were also popular in the rave / dance scenes of those eras.
He traveled under a different name
Rapidash's name orgin comes from if you split it's name it could be Rapid & Dash, which is reffering on the speed it runs. Also it come be a combination of Rapid and Ash referring to the fact it has flames on its back
snoring closed eyes no response bobing head
There are different names for that. You could call it a rock slide, a land slide, a mud slide, or even an avalanche, as in "an avalanche of rock landed on my car."