If it doesn't die from infection or blood loss. Yes, it can survive.
Lindsay is the only surviver, she ends up trapped in the middle of the group... with the front person comitting suicide. And the last girl dying of blood poisoning.
It is possible for a fish to survive without its front fins, but it may face challenges with swimming, balance, and catching prey. The fish may need to adapt its movements and behaviors to compensate for the loss of its fins.
why should i tell you loser
Chipmunks have cheek pouches that can expand to hold a large amount of food, including seeds. They gather seeds with their front paws and stuff them into their cheek pouches, then carry the seeds back to their burrows to store for later consumption.
Seems like there is a reason behind this question. Bong water would have too many contaminants and not enough oxygen for fish to live in. Just get an aquarium and smoke your dope in front of it.
Lindsay is the only surviver, she ends up trapped in the middle of the group... with the front person comitting suicide. And the last girl dying of blood poisoning.
because when the creator was driving a chipmunk stopped in front of him and he laughed.
It means that it is a clear leg before wicket decision - ie they are trapped by an lbw, and there is a plumb line from the legs in front of the wicket to the wicket.
Starter is not fully engaging or you may have a broken tooth on the flywheel.
occluded front is what it maybe!
Stationary Front
occluded front is what it maybe!
Basically. Gnawing is more of a front-tooth type of chewing, while plain chewing usually uses the back teeth.
The incisors (front teeth) are designed to tear or cut food, so that smaller pieces can be chewed. Once the food is in small chunks, it can be ground by the bicuspids and molars.
This would be an occluded front. IT is not necessarily a storm but a front of cool air overtaking a moving warm air front.
It was living hell on the western front at any rate.They were weakened by hunger,chewed up by lice and terrified by being constantly shelled.
It is possible for a fish to survive without its front fins, but it may face challenges with swimming, balance, and catching prey. The fish may need to adapt its movements and behaviors to compensate for the loss of its fins.