Sure, it's technically possible for two people to touch eyeballs if they really wanted to, but I wouldn't recommend it unless you're into strange and potentially dangerous activities. Just be prepared for some discomfort, possible eye injuries, and maybe a trip to the emergency room. But hey, who am I to judge your weird hobbies?
Yes, eyeballs can freeze in extremely cold temperatures. The cornea can freeze if exposed to temperatures below freezing for an extended period of time, leading to severe damage or even loss of vision. It is important to protect your eyes in cold environments to prevent this from happening.
The two possible genotypes for blood type A are AA and AO.
The two possible genotypes for a person with blood type A are AA and AO.
No, it is not possible to physically combine two individuals into one person. Each person has their own unique identity and cannot be merged with another person.
You should never touch the objective lenses or the eyepiece of a microscope with your fingers. These components are delicate and any smudges or dirt can affect the quality of the images.
They can't touch. There is bone formation between them.
Yes, it is possible to say the two people.
The literal meaning is that you are standing face to face with someone, and your eyeballs are touching.
Barring accidents, generally two. Unless you count its browneye...two.
A triangle, as it only has three lines and the only two that are possible touch at the top.
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It is possible.
It is very possible to fancy two people at the same time, sometimes you just have to realize who you can picture yourself with.
They have two eyeballs that stick out. Here's a pic http://jeb.biologists.org/content/vol206/issue22/cover.shtml
No, it is not legally possible to be married to two people at the same time in most countries as it is considered bigamy, which is illegal.
It is possible to love many people at the same time, and most people do. We have an infinite capacity for love.
They have two eyeballs that stick out. Here's a pic http://jeb.biologists.org/content/vol206/issue22/cover.shtml