Mucus
Slimy things in the nose are typically mucus or nasal discharge, which are produced by the nasal mucosa to help trap and remove dirt, bacteria, and other particles from the air we breathe.
The root cap, located at the tip of the root, produces a slimy substance called mucilage. This mucilage helps lubricate the root tip as it grows through the soil, protecting it from damage and aiding in nutrient uptake.
The gel-like substance covering some cyanobacteria is called a mucilage or extracellular polymeric substance (EPS). This slimy layer serves various functions, including protection against desiccation, predation, and harmful environmental conditions. It also aids in adhesion to surfaces and can enhance nutrient absorption. Additionally, EPS can play a role in the formation of microbial mats and biofilms.
The area between the nose and the upper lip is called the philtrum.
the septum
The slimy substance that the nose produces is called mucous.
They are green slimy germs in your nose
Slimy things in the nose are typically mucus or nasal discharge, which are produced by the nasal mucosa to help trap and remove dirt, bacteria, and other particles from the air we breathe.
They are green slimy germs in your nose
Yes, slimy is an adjective. It refers to something that is slippery, greasy, or covered in a sticky substance.
JIZZ
The root cap, located at the tip of the root, produces a slimy substance called mucilage. This mucilage helps lubricate the root tip as it grows through the soil, protecting it from damage and aiding in nutrient uptake.
it is a green slimy substance(may occur in other colors) coming out of one and/or both nostrils while sneezing, coughing, blowing of the nose, or supplying a finger inside (picking the nose) a nostril. 2- a name used to call as an insult or nickname.
mucus
a sticky substance. Mainly a slimy liquid of unknown origin!
Think of a balloon, now fill it with a thick substance now cover it in a slimy substance.
If you're talking about the slimy substance on their skin, that is mucus. (spelling?)