Pressure is inversely related to the area. As we crawl or lie more area and so less
pressure. If we walk then foot area is less and hence pressure becomes more.
This implies that ice is MORE likely to crack if you walk on it, compared to crawling
on it. Which is probably why rescue workers always lie down on the ice when they're
working to free someone who has fallen through it.
That is a statement, not a question. If this is a real emergency crawl over to the phone and dial 911.
Yes, some caterpillars curl up into a ball as a form of defense mechanism when they feel threatened. This behavior helps protect them from predators and other dangers.
Rescue workers lie flat on the ice to distribute their weight over a larger surface area, reducing the risk of the ice breaking. This position also provides them with better stability and allows them to crawl or slide to the person in need of rescue rather than walking.
get plastic wrap and put your hands and feet on the ground like you are about to crawl. put the palstic rap under your hands and feet. ( while still looking like your about to crawl) and move back and forth!!!! - SIDNIE
Crawl on your hands and knees to stay below the smoke layer where the air is less toxic. Cover your mouth and nose with a cloth to protect your airways. Find the nearest exit and evacuate the room as quickly as possible.
Think about it. Do any of these make sense? My brother wakes up at the crack of lawn. My brother wakes up at the crack of dawn. My brother wakes up at the crack of yawn. My brother wakes up at the crack of fawn. My brother wakes up at the crack of flaw. My brother wakes up at the crack of crawl. The only one that makes sense is dawn!
They would most likely crawl out of the hole then fly away, rather than try to fly through the hole.
Likely candidate word is: crawl.
Yes all snakes crawl on their ribs, as they do not have legs or hands. In the bible in the book of Genesis god punished the snake for its part in the fall of Adam and Eve. That snake would crawl on its belly and it would be the most hated animal by man.
Living organisms crawl into the cracks and as their family grows so does the crack until the rock splits
crawl I crawl, you crawl, he crawls, we crawl, they crawl.
crawl I crawl, you crawl, he crawls, we crawl, they crawl.
It uses its suction cups to crawl across a rock
Yes, insects have specialized body structures that allow them to crawl. Their exoskeleton, jointed legs, and small size enables them to move across various surfaces efficiently.
The future tense of "crawl" is "will crawl".
It's better to crawl low because the smoke rises so if you crawl under it you wont inhale as much of it and are less likely to die of smoke inhalation than if you just ran through it
They crawl across extension ladders that have been laid flat across the cravass's of the Kumba (spelling?) icefalls.