nooo!
Yes the seal has nostrils that can close and open if wanted.
To prevent sand entering into their nose
Camels have specialized muscles that allow them to close their nostrils. This is an adaptation that to prevents them from inhaling sand.
The internal nostrils of the frog open into the frogs mouth. When the nostrils open it allows air to enter the enlarged mouth.
Yes, in fact they can because it is so windy and sand blows every where that a camels nostrils were made so that sand could not go through their nostrils and into their respiratory system. Also, they can keep all the condensation from breathing andsend it back to their body liquids, and they end up saving a LOT more water than if they had let the condensation evaporate.
as soon as your close to the next rooms entrance just open Penguin mail and then close
To prevent sand entering into their nose
The internal nostrils of the frog open into the frogs mouth. When the nostrils open it allows air to enter the enlarged mouth.
Frogs typically open and close their nostrils about 4 to 8 times per minute when they are active. This process, known as buccal pumping, helps them breathe, especially when they are submerged in water. The frequency can vary based on the species and environmental conditions.
No that is impossible, for a turtle doesn't even have nostrils.
The nostrils usually open and close about 20 times in one minute, whereas the throat moves up and down in synchrony with breathing, so it will move once for each breath taken. Therefore, the number of times the nostrils open and close in one minute would typically be more frequent than the number of times the throat moves up and down in one minute.
if you have more than 1 open close the 1 you don't need.