No.
This is called the "death rattle," and it occurs when air moves through mucus that has accumulated in the throat of a dying person after loss of the cough reflex, and loss of the ability to swallow. It is a common occurrence, and does not cause the dying person any pain.
There are several, depending on how far the disease has progressed. Trembling, especially in the hands, is one of the most visible symptoms. Along with this goes rigidity, slowness of movement, and unsteady gait. Other effects can be loss of speaking volume or the ability to speak aloud, loss of ability to chew or swallow food, sleep problems (insomnia or daytime drowsiness), or eye problems.
yes
Loss of consiousness and even death
well if u don't drink water u possibly can i would think
Yes! they are big enough to do it if lions did eat fruit.
retared
taste
The loss of the ability of the larynx to produce normal speech sounds is known as aphonia.
Loss of speed.
Loss of speed.