No, neither will cause drowning.
No, neither will cause drowning.
No, there is no language of drowning raccoons. In fact, it is unlikely a raccoon would drown as they are excellent swimmers.
drowning
It depends on the circumstances.
I would be drowning.
I have never known anyone speak of a medical term for drowning, so I will make one up for you. Water inhalation asphyxia? On a death certificate, "drowning" is a mode of death and not a cause. Therefore it would not be put on it.
Hopefully you would do the right thing and do your best to save them.
it is a tissue that is connective for instance tissue connecting with tissue
You would be a hero if you see someone drowning in the water and are able to succeed in saving them. The first step to save someone from drowning is to get them out of the water or at least getting their head out of the water.
Cardiac muscle tissue and connective tissue would be found in the heart.
Our Sun is not a secondary star. See related question.
Drowning as a result of falling overboard