Probably not. I know when dogs ingest frogs it can make them very sick. If your dog for any reason starts foaming at the mouth, you should take it to a vet right away. Some frogs are poisonous and can cause this reaction.
Ex: The paleontologist carefully brushed dust off of an ancient fossil.
It depends on the material they are made from. Some jeans are made from brushed cotton, and this texture would be normal.
I would say at least every few days. Labs shed a lot and need to be brushed often.
Sometimes they just don't like having they're tummies done, or she may be pregnant and it may hurt her there. I'm not sure, my cat rejects having his belly brushed somedays but others he luvs it. Just leave that bit out. It's not the msot desparate bit of a cat to be brushed : ) try scratching her tummy (instead if brushing) you can feel too
Spines and hooks stick the seeds to an animal's coat as it brushes past. The seeds are then brushed off elsewhere. Examples of this include teasels and goose grass.
No, human toothpaste should never be used on cats. Fluoride is present in most toothpastes and is toxic if ingested, especially to such a small animal like a cat. Cats cannot spit out toothpaste while their teeth are being brushed. Pet toothpaste is free of Fluoride and is completely safe for an animal to ingest.
No, human toothpaste should never be used on cats. Fluoride is present in most toothpastes and is toxic if ingested, especially to such a small animal like a cat. Cats cannot spit out toothpaste while their teeth are being brushed. Pet toothpaste is free of Fluoride and is completely safe for an animal to ingest.
Tina brushed the horse.She brushed the horse.orTina brushed the horse.Tina brushed it.Tina brushed him.Tina brushed her.
Brushed. He brushed his hair.
If you brush your teeth to hard with your toothbrush and toothpaste, you can brush away your enamel which is brown so your tooth or teeth will have brown spots where you brushed away the enamel. If that happens you should see a dentist right away. The whiting toothpaste cannot harm your teeth as far as I know. But try switching your toothpaste after your tube runs out just to see if you get better results. I know that baking soda works well to whiten teeth.
Try brushing your teeth. Well, I would smell the toothpaste before you stick it into your mouth because with a question like this, I would assume you have never brushed your teeth, and your mouth stinks... tainting the MINTY FRESH smell of the toothpaste. Or you could have damaged your olfactory and taste system by smoking too many cigarettes, or snorting cocaine, which isn't unlikely, and the taste of the toothpaste does not soothe or smell refreshing to you in any way. I am sorry for you.
The horses have all been brushed. She brushed past me without a word.
you use toothpaste by squeeseing it onto your brush and brushing everywhere in your mouth brush behind your teeth too because it is dirty there and not many people do so when you have brushed every part of your mouth rinse your mouth twice to make sure you got rid of the tooth paste. tooth paste does not clean your teeth as much as your brush does
The past participle of "brush" is "brushed".
Brush is a verb, brushed is its past tense.
Brushed nickel has a brushed dull finish. Polished nickel has a smooth shiny surface.
There is only 1 syllable in brushed.