Where do saliver come from?
373517
Located above your gums. There is a set of slivary duct. they will secrete slivary amylase. These slivary amylase will the act on the hydroylsed starch to break them down and to start breaking them down into smaller starch chains.which then in the stomact charbohyrases will work on the carbohydrates.
771330
As the names tell you, they come from the northern and southern parts of the constellation of Taurus.  These are summer meteor showers, best seen in late July or August, so don't waste time looking for them in November.  For current meteor showers, check www.SkyandTelescope.com or www.spaceweather.com\nNot all meteor showers bear the names of the constellations they appear to come from, but most do.  The remainder are usually named for the comet that produces them.
260783
God, no one in this program takes anyone seriously... Anyway, why don't you call this random country Himmel? I was bred just five minutes ago, and the German Translator said that meant Heaven. Unless you want to call it Holle, which is Hell, only with those two freaky dots above the 'o'. Hope it helps!
789398
Just in case you didn't catch it when 6 people said the same thing before, the answer to your question is:\n\nthe origin
527710
prim that used to be from salinas?
113114
No, where are they from?
942837
Where on earth do you get them from?  You have me splittingmy sides here lol
24492
I thought they came from the land of Nod or something like that, but someone should really look it up. (I would but the bible is too increadibly boring to read) :)
250986
the place where the glaciers originate from.
1051820
Sounds hokkien, which i'm supposed to know but i don't. Need to tell me where you heard it from.
263538
where do people like you come from?????
776409
Most of my ancestors came here from Switzerland.They came here because they were being persecuted in their country because of their religion.One of my ancestors actually had his tongue cut out because he was preaching a religion not allowed.They were Mennonites.
1088558
According to the English, it is derived from a place name indicating that they came from a place near the woods, or perhaps a grove of trees. My guess is that it is of Scandinavian origin and can be found all over Northern Europe.
744044
I was born here in australia, but my mother is norwegian. And my name (Tylene) is Swedish. there's bits of everything in our heritage, polish, finnish, italian, english...  I'm proud to be a bitzer!
336896
Vikings (Leif Ericsson) from Norway or something. Scandanavia, probably.
564041
You meant the Land of Nod friend. Apparently there was a tribe of not-quite-giants hanging around and Cain found one that dug short guys. Where did the people of Nod come from if Adam & Eve were the first people? Heh, well, nobody ever accused the christian bible of being a well written and coherent story. One would think a god could write a better book...\n\nI think the Land of Sod might have been where Adam & Steve met however...
98783
Salps are gelatinous, mostly transparent, and cylindrically shaped. They vary in size from a few millimetres at birth  up to about 10cm. One species is known to reach a few meters. Individual salps form a colony during the sexual phase of their lifecycle. The colony is long and chain-like in some species and  wheel-like in others.\nSalps filter food particles by pumping seawater in the mouth opening and out the atrial opening using muscle contractions. This pumping action gives animals propulsion, too so swimming and feeding occur at the same time.\nSalps have a complex lifecycle alternating between a sexual and asexual form. Sexual forms are called aggregates because they form a colony while asexual forms are solitary. All females have one or two eggs when released by a solitary parent. Mating occurs with larger male aggregates and embryos grow inside an aggregate body by being nurtured through a placenta. When embryos mature, they are released and the mother aggregate becomes male. Released embryos grow to be mature solitaries that asexually reproduce ‘stolons’ - buds of young aggregates.\nPretty wierd, huh? They look like jelly fish. And no, no backbones...!!