0
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
How do you know when a snail is sleeping?
When a snail is sleeping, its body will retract into its shell and its tentacles will be pulled in. It may also excrete a mucous layer over the opening of its shell to protect itself while it rests.
How i can stop semen coming in the sleeping time?
This is called a "wet dream" and its natures way of releasing semen naturally. It is quite normal, and happening possibly more often if you have not had sex or masturbated in a while. It can happen to boys, men and woman of all ages at any even time. The mind will be thinking of sexual thoughts while you are sleeping, and you will normally wake up as you orgasm.
Why the sperm losing while sleeping from the bladder?
Sperm/ more likely Semen (there is a difference) cannot leak from the bladder, you may be having a wet dream, which is not harmful and perfectly normal.
What body organs excrete carbon dioxide and water?
The lungs excrete carbon dioxide when we breathe out, while the kidneys excrete water in the form of urine.
Do guys feel it when they accidentally release semen?
yes, they feel it all the way out even sleeping.
What is the duration of While You Were Sleeping?
The duration of While You Were Sleeping is 1.72 hours.
When was While You Were Sleeping created?
While You Were Sleeping was created on 1995-04-21.
Why does your body get cold while sleeping?
I believe when your tired, you get cold. When you sleeping, you are very tired. You get cold while sleeping because you are tired
When was While You Were Sleeping - album - created?
While You Were Sleeping - album - was created on 2007-11-06.
Why should not cover the face while sleeping?
There is surely no harm in covering the face while sleeping.
How do Pisces fish excrete waste?
Pisces fish excrete waste through their gills and kidneys. Waste products such as ammonia are released into the water through their gills, while the kidneys help filter out and excrete other waste materials.
Do birds fly while sleeping?
No, they land before sleeping.
