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2 clapping the word out helps when you need to know syllables. also counting the number of times your mouth closes well saying the word helps
The gills move after every they open their mouth to intake water. Gill rakers, located along the anterior margin of the gill arch, strain water that is passed ove the gills and exchange the water for gasses (oxygen and carbon dioxide).
In the King James version the word - mouth - appears 423 times the word - mouths - appears 19 times
Approximately 15 times
yes
The gill covers will open and close the same amount of times that the fish's mouth opens and closes. This happens normally as a part of a fish's respiration.
A goldfish's breathing rate can be determined by counting the amount of times the goldfish opens and closes its mouth within a set amount of time, ex. 92 breathes per minute.
42 times in one minute
It is hypothesized that fish have higher respiration rates in warmer water because metabolic rates are faster in a warmer climate for exotherms. Results show that the respiration rate of fish was greater in the 76 degree Fahrenheit tank (mean=203 breaths per minute) than in the 71 degree Fahrenheit tank (mean=79 breaths per minute) (p=0.04). Another trend observed is that , although not significant, was that smaller fish have a higher respiration rate than larger fish in both temperatures (p=0.19).
A snake does not have eyelids so it cant close its eyes .
On a school trip, we did an assignment on this. A clown fish, while stationary opens and closes its mouth 42 times in one minute, while the fish that swam, although not in view was averaged at about 63.
70 - 120 times
Basically the circuit to the lamp opens and closes in a specific amount of times per minute. In some models this can be varied with a control circuit that allows the operator to set how many times the lamp is to flash per minute.
2 clapping the word out helps when you need to know syllables. also counting the number of times your mouth closes well saying the word helps
9 times per minute
The gills move after every they open their mouth to intake water. Gill rakers, located along the anterior margin of the gill arch, strain water that is passed ove the gills and exchange the water for gasses (oxygen and carbon dioxide).
We blink 25 times in a minute.