Yes, mice can sneeze. They sneeze to clear their nasal passages of irritants like dust, allergens, or pathogens. Sneezing helps them maintain clear airways and protect their respiratory system.
It can be a noun, meaning the physical act in sneezing. The verb form is to sneeze.
Are you sneezing into the wind or indoors? Are you sneezing uphill or downhill? These are all factors on sneeze distance. :) The real answer is that once you sneeze, your germs become airborne and can travel for miles.
That is the correct spelling for: "Sneezing"
i think what you mean is reverse sneezing, it is normal its reverse of how how we sneeze when we sneeze we let hair out, they do the reverse
sneezing salt is a type of salt that if you snif it you will probably sneeze for the next hour or two
Sneezing is a reflex action caused by irritation in the nasal cavity. By sneezing you reduce the chance of ingesting dust particles and potentially dangerous microorganisms that have been breathed in. Because of this sneezing could be classed in the respiratory category.
no because when sneezing your heart actually stops when you sneeze... so........ dont sneeze like 20 times in a row or you might have a heart attack
Sneezing multiple times in a row can occur due to several reasons, such as exposure to irritants like dust, pollen, or strong odors that trigger the sneeze reflex. It can also be a response to allergies or viral infections, where the body's defense mechanisms react strongly. In some cases, a phenomenon known as "photic sneeze reflex" can cause sneezing when exposed to bright light. Additionally, some individuals simply have a more sensitive sneeze reflex that leads to consecutive sneezes.
When you sneeze, your heart stops for 1/10 of a milsecond, and when you sneeze, you are sick, near plenty of dust, or are suffering from allergies.
when you sneeze all of your body functions stop, your heart stops beating,everything! but only for as long as the sneezing lasts. Some people have gotten heart attacks from going into long lasting sneezing fits.
Guinea pigs may sneeze due to various reasons, including respiratory infections, allergies, irritants in their environment, or dusty bedding. If a guinea pig's sneezing is persistent or accompanied by other symptoms like nasal discharge or lethargy, it is best to consult a veterinarian for proper diagnosis and treatment.
When you feel a sneeze comming on look straight up until it passes