the turtles breath from there mouth cause when the turtles go to the top of the water to get air the air they get from there nose goes to there mouth
A turtle. It has a shell and it lives in it all the time, it has a mouth that sort of is like a small beak.
Digestion starts when the turtle chews food in small pieces and mixes it with saliva, which has digestive enzymes in it.
The turtle that uses its tongue to lure fish into its mouth is the Mata Mata turtle. This unique hunting strategy involves wiggling their fleshy, worm-like tongue to attract small fish closer before quickly snapping its mouth shut.
no it cant its to large for it to fit in its mouth they like to eat small things that move and fit in its mouth
the size of a orange
The action you're describing is known as gargling. This involves taking a small amount of liquid, usually a saltwater or antiseptic solution, into the mouth and tilting the head back slightly. By forcing air through the liquid at the back of the throat, it creates bubbles and helps to clean and soothe the throat. Gargling can be effective for relieving sore throat symptoms and maintaining oral hygiene.
Some popular nicknames for the harmonica are "harp" and "mouth organ." The nickname "harp" likely comes from the harmonica's resemblance to a small harp, while "mouth organ" refers to the instrument being played by blowing air through it with the mouth.
Yes, bigger bubbles reach the ground sooner than smaller bubbles do.
It has to be at least 4" before it can be sold. There isn't an age requirement that I am aware of as long as it is 4". It is illegal to sell them before they are 4" due to salmonella concerns that small children can put the turtle in its mouth.
no!! if the turtle is a baby then sure you can!! but once it starts to grow the turtle will eat the betta!!
Small bubbles rise slowly because of their size and buoyancy. As small bubbles have a higher surface area to volume ratio, they experience more drag as they move through the liquid, causing them to rise more slowly. Additionally, the buoyant force acting on the small bubbles is relatively weaker compared to larger bubbles, further contributing to their slow ascent.
To make soap for blowing bubbles, you can mix together water, dish soap, and a sweetener like corn syrup or glycerin. The recipe is typically 1 part water to 2 parts dish soap with a small amount of sweetener added. Mix gently and let it sit for a few hours before using to allow the bubbles to form properly.