answersLogoWhite

0

Search results

There are 8 varieties of Swallow. They are the Barn Swallow, Cave Swallow, Cliff Swallow, Bank Swallow, Northern Rough-winged Swallow, the Violet-green Swallow, Tree Swallow, and the Purple Martin.

2 answers


In a cave on the Island Of Crete. He was put there after his mother, Rhea, had given Cronus, his father, a rock to swallow assuring him it was Zeus that it was Zeus.

1 answer



The Cave Swallow lives in New Mexico, Texas, Florida, southern Mexico, the west cost of South America and the Caribbean. It roosts and nests inside the entrances to caves.

Cave Swallows feed on small to medium-sized flying insects throughout the day.

They drink while in flight by skimming the surface of pools and rivers.

1 answer


Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp

A unladen swallow is the opposite of a laden swallow.

1 answer


Yes. The Barn Swallow, Bank Swallow, Cliff Swallow, Tree Swallow and the Northern Rough-winged Swallow are amongst some of the breeds of swallow found in the USA.

1 answer


Of course. If it doesn't say " Do not swallow" then you can swallow it. Simple as that.

1 answer



swallow what?

1 answer


swallow what?

1 answer


The plural of swallow is swallows.

2 answers




A swallow is a bird.

1 answer


First of all it's swallow, and you can't swallow one, if you actually can, you are abnormal.

1 answer


Past tense of swallow is swallowed.

2 answers


Depending on context, swallow can be translated as:

Verb to swallow (something)

schlucken

hinunterschlucken

Noun

Schluck

Schwalbe (bird)

1 answer


An example sentence with 'swallow':

I couldn't swallow my cereal as I had a sore throat.

1 answer


Swallow your food before you talk.The barn swallow flew up into the sky.

His throat was so sore that he could barely swallow.

5 answers





A swallow is a small bird.

1 answer



Swallow tires are made by the German company called "Schwalbe", which means swallow in German.

1 answer


Swallow is already a verb in the right context.

For example, "to swallow something" is an action, therefore it is a verb.

1 answer


Swallow is a noun and a verb.

Noun: Just take one swallow.

Verb: Now swallow it.

2 answers


it depends on what kind of bug you swallow

1 answer


African or European swallow?

1 answer


if you swallow anything where does it go?

the stomach

1 answer


Swallow has two syllables.

1 answer


A. Swallow has written:

'Anchor in the sea'

1 answer


Swallow Tales was created in 1971.

1 answer


The Swallow's Tail was created in 1983.

1 answer


Andean Swallow was created in 1837.

1 answer


Something to Swallow was created in 1991.

1 answer


Swallow the Sun was created in 2000.

1 answer


Swallow My Pride was created in 1985.

1 answer


Roger Swallow was born in 1946.

1 answer


Chris Swallow was born in 1981.

1 answer


Ray Swallow was born in 1935.

1 answer


Ian Swallow was born in 1962.

1 answer


Swallow's Nest was created in 1912.

1 answer


Night of the Swallow was created in 1981.

1 answer


Jerod Swallow is 5' 10".

1 answer


Lexi Swallow is 5' 7".

1 answer


A shakehole (or sinkhole) - it can form an entrance to the cave, or block it entirely. Also swallow hole.

It's important to realise that the existence of a shakehole does not necessarily mean an enterable cave lies below: the dissolved carbonate rock below may have been carried away in a multitude of fine conduits as in chalk, rather than a discreet passage.

2 answers



Not everything, but pretty close. It all comes down the way their mouth is constructed. There are four teeth at the front that shred just about anything and their chheks 'cave in' so that they don't swallow what they're chewing on.

1 answer


Most caves are in limestone, formed by the dissoultion of the rock by water, and many swallow streams in their entrances. If the stream eventually stops flowing by erosional changes to the hills,the cave remains until that too is lost to erosion.

1 answer