Definitely if you have a septic tank. I don't know about sewer. ---------------- If its a septic tank, the entire tank contents can be pumped out and filtered until the item is found (assuming it would survive the chemicals in a septic tank) If its a sewer system - its still possible. If its something like a diamond ring, the best hope is to call a plumber immediately and dont flush anymore or run any water in the Plumbing system. A professional plumber will likely have a flexible camera 'snake' that can be fed down the drain pipe to see if the object is still there. If so, there are some ways to get it out, depending on the value of the item compared to the expense of the extraction method.
If you have a septic tank, or if it got stuck in the toilet, otherwise it's gone.
If it hasn't been flushed, stick your arm in and pull it out. Make sure you soak it in bleach and wash your hands right away.
A toilet that hasn't been flushed.
The toilet may make a flushing sound when it hasn't been flushed due to a leak in the tank or a faulty flapper valve, causing water to flow into the bowl and create the sound.
Because the flapper is stuck.
The toilet bowl is empty of water because the water has been flushed down the drain, carrying waste with it.
Sure thing, and they've all been awarded a Darwin Award.
The toilet bowl is empty because the water has been flushed down the drain, leaving the bowl dry until it is refilled with water for the next use.
The purpose of the toilet fill tube in a plumbing system is to refill the toilet tank with water after it has been flushed, ensuring that the tank is filled to the appropriate level for the next flush.
The discharge line (soil ) may be slightly back pitched so it takes longer to drain
If it is at freezing temperature, then you have an issue with uninsulated pipes.
My little dog did when I unfortunately forgot to fill its water bowl! But fortunately the toilet had been flushed and the water was RELATIVELY clean.