Babies often startle and breathe in suddenly when you blow on their face due to a reflex known as the "moro reflex," which is a natural response to sudden stimuli. This reflex helps them react to perceived threats and is a part of their developing nervous system. The sudden sensation of air on their face can trigger an instinctive reaction, causing them to gasp or inhale sharply. Additionally, this response helps them learn to adapt to their environment and develop their sensory awareness.
To breathe.
To breathe
breathe
Dolphins breathe through the 'blow hole' in the top of their heads, surfacing from underwater to blow out the Carbon Dioxide and draw in oxygen.
Breathe in, then blow on any twig you see. It's fun!
You can, but, you get better results if you breathe in and out.
They use a blow hole to breathe in/out air when the surface the water.
You blow out carbon dioxide, trees breathe it in, trees breathe out oxygen, you breathe in oxygen. It's the air cycle.
You blow out carbon dioxide, trees breathe it in, trees breathe out oxygen, you breathe in oxygen. It's the air cycle.
There are several words that mean breath in Latin. Spiro is to breathe or exhale. Respiro is to breath or blow back, and ecflo is to blow out or exhale.
no they have blow holes used to breathe by going up to the surface.
They breathe through the blow hole on the top of their heads