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yes lemur can fart

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https://waunakeevetclinic.com/blog/171924-dog-farts-why-do-they-happen-so-often-and-how-can-we-help#:~:text=Like%20humans%2C%20dogs%20have%20to,less%20frequent%20and%20less%20smelly.

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Logan-yes dogs can fart if to much it could be a problem           www.petmd.com

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Logan-yes dogs can fart if to much it could be a problem           www.petmd.com

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yes they do https://www.sacrewell.org.uk/question-of-the-week/do-goats-pass-wind/#:~:text=The%20goat%20chews%20the%20cud,and%20then%20re%2Dswallows%20it.&text=As%20they%20work%2C%20the%20acids,yes%2C%20goats%20do%20pass%20wind.

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yes they do

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Normal horses produce tremendous amounts of gas as a byproduct of the breakdown of dietary roughage in the colon. So some flatulence is normal for horses.

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Parrots do not fart

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yes, horses do fart.

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The goat chews the cud in their mouth to help break it down further and then re-swallows it. ... As they work, the acids and enzymes produce gases which the goat will release as a fart. So yes, goats do pass wind.Apr 21, 2018

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For now it is unknown but very likely

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It is not scientifically proven yet but yes, it is possible that spiders do fart. The reasons for flatulence in spider can be ingestion of air during sucking liquid diet or the gas produced by bacteria during the breakdown of liquid food in the stercoral sac.

Do you have this unusual and weird question about the spider flatulence?

Well, it is one of the understudied questions and popular zoologists are also not sure about it. However, in this article, we will try to find the answer to this question by learning about the digestive system of the spiders.

Digestion in spiders

Spiders are predaceous arthropods that are capable of digesting prey larger than their body size. The digestion process in spiders takes place internally as well as externally. Spiders have a very efficient digestive system due to the combination of extracorporeal and intracellular digestion to consume large prey.

In extracorporeal or extra-oral digestion, spiders inject digestive fluids inside the prey's body to break down the food and extract nutrients externally. Some spiders such as tarantulas first shred the prey and secrete enzymes on the prey's bolus while some spiders such as widow and crab spiders force enzymes into the prey's body through a hole. These digestive enzymes will break down the prey's internal tissues. Then, spiders will suck up the partially digested fluid into the mouth and stomach. Spiders will regurgitate this sucked fluid and suck it again. During this process, it is possible to ingest air which can be responsible for farting in a spider.

Note that spiders only consume a liquid diet. After extracting all nutrients from the prey's body in the form of fluid. This fluid pass through stercoral sac where bacteria further help in the breakdown of liquid food. Moisture from the food is also extracted and the waste product is forced out of the anus.

It is possible that the bacteria present in the stercoral sac may produce gas during the break down of food. These gas build can cause spiders to farts. However, note that no scientific research has yet proved the farting in spiders.

If you are still wondering can spiders fart?

Well, it is certainly possible that spiders can fart. This fart may be caused because of gas build-up due to bacteria present in the stercoral sac which helps in the breakdown of the food.
Read more interesting questions about spiders:

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It is not scientifically proven yet but yes, it is possible that spiders do fart. The reasons for flatulence in spider can be ingestion of air during sucking liquid diet or the gas produced by bacteria during the breakdown of liquid food in the stercoral sac.

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no, parrots do not fart
https://padlet.com/kmcross/cu34dysvoidp97v0

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Chimpanzees do fart.

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yes, they get particularly gassy. When there stressed do you know that ferrets fart every day on a normal day. they usually jump when they fart and they fart and poop at the same time.

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yes, whales do fart.https://www.whalefacts.org/do-whales-fart/

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It is true, ferrets can fart. they fart when they are stressed.

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Please click here if you are not redirected within a few seconds.

FERRETS ARE SURPRISED BY THEIR OWN FARTS. They not only let 'em rip while pooping-which they do every few hours on a normal day-but they get particularly gassy when they're stressed.

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Please click here if you are not redirected within a few seconds. FERRETS ARE SURPRISED BY THEIR OWN FARTS. They not only let 'em rip while pooping-which they do every few hours on a normal day-but they get particularly gassy when they're stressed.

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Yes.Dog do fart if they fart to often it could mean a serious medical condition.

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Yes, they dodkdfjf;kdkfasdkfjas;dlflfkja;sldlkffj;as;kldjff;a;skjddff

https://www.sciencemag.org/news/2003/11/farting-fish-keep-touch

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Horses do fart. If they fart to much, it might indicate a dietary change or imbalance, but it is not considered to be a problem when unaccompanied by other problems like colic. https://horsesidevetguide.com/drv/Observation/188/excessive-gas-or-flatulence/

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No they don't  because they have weak sphincters.https://blog.education.nationalgeographic.org/2017/01/12/scientists-build-an-animal-fart-database/#:~:text=Salamanders%20and%20frogs%20have%20weak,to%20be%20recorded%20as%20farting.

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https://blog.education.nationalgeographic.org/2017/01/12/scientists-build-an-animal-fart-database/#:~:text=Salamanders%20and%20frogs%20

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All websites I’ve seen say yes

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Dogs do fart. If they fart more than usual, they can have an underlying health problem. https://waunakeevetclinic.com/blog/171924-dog-farts-why-do-they-happen-so-often-and-how-can-we-help

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snakes can fart when they detect a predator. https://www.reptilesmagazine.com/do-snakes-fart/

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yes they do Sea lions have one of the stinkiest farts
https://www.greenpeace.org/usa/podcast-animal-stinkiest-farts/

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It is not scientifically proven yet but yes, it is possible that spiders do fart. The reasons for flatulence in spider can be ingestion of air during liquid diet or the gas produced by bacteria during the breakdown of liquid food in the stercoral sac.

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dogs can fart somtimes more than others newsela

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Goat

add
yes Matthew
yes Matthew
https://www.sacrewell.org.uk/

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all dogs fart

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yes Herrings do fart matter a fact they communicate through farts!

The herring fish communicate with each other through underwater sounds created through farting, according to a study. The high-pitch buzzing sound helps the fish to communicate at night, without alerting predators. According to the study, the noise is always accompanied by a stream of bubbles.

https://inshorts.com/en/news/herring-fish-communicate-through-farts-1490104994916

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yes they do and if they don't then some thing is wrong with my dog. (petplan)

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Yes,Whales can fart .https://www.google.com/search?q=does+a+whale+fart&rlz=1CAJIKU_enUS917US917&oq=does+a+whale+fart&aqs=chrome.0.69i59j0i22i30l5.5219j1j7&sourceid=chrome&ie=U.

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The short answer is yes, whales do indeed fart, flatus or pass gas depending on how you like to phrase it.

In fact whales, dolphins and porpoises are all marine mammals belonging to the cetacean species and they are all known to fart.

Today there are around 80 - 90 known species of cetacea currently in existence and they encompass all of the worlds major oceans from the tropics to the coldest of the northern and southern polar hemispheres.

When it comes to passing gas, farting is a common characteristic that most land and marine mammals have in common with one another.

Passing gas allows animals to release air that is trapped inside their stomach, which could lead to digestive problems, stomach cramps or other complications if not removed from the body.

When an animal passes gas or farts the air that comes out of the body comes primarily from two main sources.

The first source comes from oxygen that is pulled in through the air either while breathing (inhaling and exhaling) or when consuming food or drinking water; and since all mammals eat food and require oxygen to survive they all take in air.

The second source of air or gas comes from food that is broken down by enzymes, stomach acids and bacteria in the stomach, which creates toxic gasses that need to be removed from the body to prevent it from doing harm to the individuals digestive system.

In order to release these gases animals need a way to expel them from the body and for most mammals this means that the toxic gas has to exit through either the mouth, which causes burping or through the anal tract which causes farting.

The gases that are expelled from a fart are mostly composed of hydrogen, carbon dioxide, and methane.

The reason some gasses smell worse than others is because of the breakdown of the foods involved.

Certain foods can cause obnoxious orders when released as gas while others do not.

From some of the statements researchers have made about whales farting they have concluded that yes, it stinks when a whale farts.

When a whale farts or passes gas underwater the sound is believed to be suppressed by the surrounding water making it silent or at least quite compared to the gas that is expelled from land based animals.

In some cases bubbles or clouds can be seen rising to the surface of the water when a whale passes gas.

Those most likely to experience whales farting are likely to be researchers involved in following whales and researching their dung or gathering information about their gestation period, habitat, social structure and other important factors.

In some cases this may also be observed by tourists and whale watchers that are hoping to get a glance of these marine mammals in their natural habitat.

Unfortunately not much research has been done on this topic, however there have been researchers who have experienced and confirmed that yes whales do indeed fart.

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The short answer is yes, whales do indeed fart, flatus or pass gas depending on how you like to phrase it. In fact whales, dolphins and porpoises are all marine mammals belonging to the cetacean species and they are all known to fart.

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Yes, they do.

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It is not scientifically proven yet but yes, it is possible that spiders do fart. The reasons for flatulence in spider can be ingestion of air during sucking liquid diet or the gas produced by bacteria during the breakdown of liquid food in the stercoral sac.

Do you have this unusual and weird question about the spider flatulence?

Well, it is one of the understudied questions and popular zoologists are also not sure about it. However, in this article, we will try to find the answer to this question by learning about the digestive system of the spiders.

Digestion in spiders

Spiders are predaceous arthropods that are capable of digesting prey larger than their body size. The digestion process in spiders takes place internally as well as externally. Spiders have a very efficient digestive system due to the combination of extracorporeal and intracellular digestion to consume large prey.

In extracorporeal or extra-oral digestion, spiders inject digestive fluids inside the prey's body to break down the food and extract nutrients externally. Some spiders such as tarantulas first shred the prey and secrete enzymes on the prey's bolus while some spiders such as widow and crab spiders force enzymes into the prey's body through a hole. These digestive enzymes will break down the prey's internal tissues. Then, spiders will suck up the partially digested fluid into the mouth and stomach. Spiders will regurgitate this sucked fluid and suck it again. During this process, it is possible to ingest air which can be responsible for farting in a spider.

Note that spiders only consume a liquid diet. After extracting all nutrients from the prey's body in the form of fluid. This fluid pass through stercoral sac where bacteria further help in the breakdown of liquid food. Moisture from the food is also extracted and the waste product is forced out of the anus.

It is possible that the bacteria present in the stercoral sac may produce gas during the break down of food. These gas build can cause spiders to farts. However, note that no scientific research has yet proved the farting in spiders.

If you are still wondering can spiders fart?

Well, it is certainly possible that spiders can fart. This fart may be caused because of gas build-up due to bacteria present in the stercoral sac which helps in the breakdown of the food.
Read more interesting questions about spiders:

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It is not scientifically proven yet but yes, it is possible that spiders do fart. The reasons for flatulence in spider can be ingestion of air during sucking liquid diet or the gas produced by bacteria during the breakdown of liquid food in the stercoral sac.

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They might.

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Have you ever wondered, "Do birds fart?" No? Well maybe now we've sparked your curiosity.

They don't fart- detectably. There's no reason to believe that birds are somehow exempt from passing gas, but it doesn't seem like anyone has ever truly observed-or more importantly, measured-a bird fart. But between ornithologists, veterinarians, and amateur bird watchers, how is it possible no one has ever seen the feathered creatures flatulate?

As Monterey Bay Aquarium veterinarian Mike Murray said in a 2009 article for Popular Science, birds are capable of passing gas, but they don't because they lack the same combination of diet and gas-forming bacteria in their gut that gives mammals their odorous gas. Murray added that if he spotted gas in an x-ray of a bird's gastrointestinal tract, he'd be concerned something was wrong with the bird.

But Laura Eriksen, a birder, educator, and blogger at the Cornell Lab of Ornithology, has a different theory. In a blog post on her website, she posits that birds have much shorter digestive tracts than mammals, so there's less time for gas to build up, allowing farts to slip by undetected.

In another blog post, she describes the only written account she's aware of describing a possible bird fart. It comes from former Cornell student Alan Richard Weisbrod, in his 1965 master's thesis on blue jays.

One of the birds in front of me defecated. A small puff of whitish gas was expelled along with the feces. The feces dropped from the bird while the gas wafted below and parallel to the slightly raised tail, until it dissipated rapidly into the cold air. The gas could be clearly seen against the dark-colored eave that hangs over the sheltered perches, upon which the birds were fluffed and resting. Several days later a bird perched in the same position was observed to defecate with the accompanying wisp of whitish gas.

Weisbrod goes on to describe how birds eat similar diets to many mammals who definitely flatulate but explains that he could not find any other accounts of bird flatulence at that time. (And apparently no scientist has stepped up to the plate to follow up on Weisbrod's observation.) He also acknowledges that the "wisp of whitish gas" could also have simply been water vapor-steam rising from the feces. (Just think of how your dog's poop steams in the cold when you take him out for his daily business in the winter.)

It's a little difficult to know for sure that birds rarely or never fart. According to Mental_Floss, human farts are smelly due to a combination of our diets and the microbes in our guts that help digest the foods in our diets. A video by AsapSCIENCE adds that "the longer the food stays in the gut, the more time it has to ferment" and break down into its smellier components-namely sulfur. So if birds don't have the right food-microbe combo and intestinal length to produce smelly gas, then we wouldn't smell it.

Without a smell, bird farts rustle no one's feathers.

But even if birds produced immaculate, odorless gas, would we hear it? That is less clear. According to a Q&A with proctologist Lester Gottesman in , farts make a sound due to the composition of gas and the shape (read: tightness) of the sphincter. A lot of the gas that makes up a fart, Gottesman said, is swallowed air. And a lot of swallowed air leads to a lot of gas, which can make a bigger, beefier noise. But how much air does a swallow swallow when a swallow swallows air?

As far as we could tell, this isn't a question any scientist has specifically tried to measure. But the Daily Dot reached out to the Cornell Lab of Ornithology for answers nonetheless. According to an ornithologist there, relayed via email by the lab's good-humored press officer Miyoko Chu, birds definitely swallow air. But he thinks they expel it via burping rather than farting. He added that he thinks birds do fart "in some cases and would depend on what species, their diet, and whether it is observable." He also said that he's never personally noticed a bird fart.

Lastly, maybe they do swallow enough air that would leave most animals saying "excuse me" after a butt-bellow, but perhaps something about the construction of the, erm, exit point keeps it from making a sound. This is pure speculation, but maybe something about having feathers around the bird's cloaca (its all-purpose back-end chute) helps the fart slip by unnoticed. And without a smell, bird farts rustle no one's feathers.

Cynthia McKelvey covered the health and science for the Daily Dot until 2017. She earned a graduate degree in science communication from the University of California Santa Cruz in 2014. Her work has appeared in Gizmodo, Scientific American Mind, and Mic.com.

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Have you ever wondered, "Do birds fart?" No? Well maybe now we've sparked your curiosity. They don't fart- detectably. There's no reason to believe that birds are somehow exempt from passing gas, but it doesn't seem like anyone has ever truly observed-or more importantly, measured-a bird fart.

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there body mostly made of plants

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No, they do not.

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https://www.sacrewell.org.uk/

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So, I was reading an article on National Public Radio this morning. It was about the gas people pass. Farts. Really. CLICK HERE to read it if you don't believe me.

JOKE 1: What's the sharpest thing in the world?

A fart. It goes through your pants, and doesn't even leave a hole.

There are many reasons to love horses. At least one of them is comedic. And that reason is because horses fart.

So, when, exactly, do horses fart? Well, to borrow liberally from Elizabeth Barrett Browning ( CLICK HERE to read about her), let me count the ways.

When breeding

When jumping

When running

When playing

When coughing

When standing

When eating

And I'm sure that I've missed plenty.

JOKE 2: An elderly couple go to church one Sunday. Halfway through the service, the wife leans over and whispers in her husbands ear, "I've just let out a silent fart. What do you think I should do?"

The husband replies, "Put a new battery in your hearing aid."

The digestive tract of the horse is very different from that of people. They belong to a group of plant-eating animals called hindgut fermenters (that is, they do their fermentation in the back parts of the digestive tract, farther away from the mouth). Cows, alpacas, and yaks eat plants, too, but unlike other animals that eat plants, horses have a stomach with a single chamber (the single, simple stomach makes horses similar in some ways to people, dogs, and cats). The animals with digestive tracts most like horses include tapirs and rhinoceroses (it seems that they can also be rhinoceri, depending on your grammatical source).

Plant material is high in a very fibrous material called cellulose. It's a material that simply can't be digested in the simple stomachs of many animals. So horses - and many other herbivores - have devised a strategy. They breakdown the plant material in a process that all those who drink alcohol know well: fermentation ( CLICK HERE to read all you wanted to know about the digestive processes of the horse). And guess what is one of the primary by-products of fermentation? Gas!

Horses (and other hindgut fermenters) digest their plant material after it goes through the stomach and small intestines. In fact, a good bit of the stuff that you feed your horse makes it through the stomach and small intestines essentially undigested. It's when the food reaches the horse's hind gut that the bacteria - or gut flora - go to work. When the gut flora go to work, it not only breaks down the plant material, but it provides the horse with necessary vitamins, too (which, for you supplement enthusiasts, is why it is very difficult to make a horse's diet deficient in most vitamins).

JOKE 3: At dinner party, a man farts. Other man says "How dare you fart in front of my wife".

First man says "Sorry, I didn't realize it was her turn".

Fermenting at the back of the intestinal tract has some pluses and minuses. On the downside, digesting plant material before it gets to the stomach is generally considered more efficient, and, the fact is, cows digest plant material more efficiently than do horses (that's why horse poop has bigger hay particles in it than does a cow patty). However, animals that ferment after the food goes through the stomach can eat small amounts of relatively poor quality feed all day long, and can thus survive in conditions that might not work so well for cows (and other foregut fermenters). And horses get a LOT of nutrition out of relatively small quantities of feed. In the wild, horses are on the move and eating constantly, taking advantage of the growing phases in different areas, and they can eat a lot more, too.

A NOTE ABOUT FERMENTATION: Fermentation has been used, and celebrated, for a long, long time. It's been used in beverages since Neolithic times, and it's been documented in China, Georgia, Egypt, Babylon, and Mexico (among others) since early in the BC era. Fermented beverages have religious significance in Chrisitanity and Judaism, and there was even a Baltic god of fermentation (Ragutis, if you have to know).

Since animals that ferment in the hindgut can eat more, and they can process their food more rapidly, than cows, and other foregut fermenters, they can grow bigger. In fact, the largest herbivores, both living and extinct, (elephants and indricotheres, a type of rhinoceros) have fermented their feed in the hind gut. And, presumably, they've farted a lot, too. I don't know, I'm just passing it along.

But not even all hindgut fermenters are the same. Some, mostly larger species, like horses (and rhino), ferment primarily in the colon. Others - mostly cute little critters like bunnies (or rodents, which, admittedly, are polarizing when it comes to opinions about cuteness), ferment mostly in the cecum, a dead end sac that is like our appendix, only lots bigger. Animals that ferment mostly in the colon tend to have bigger colons (proportionally) than do the little guys.
BAD PICKUP LINES -

Did you fart? 'Cuz you just blew me away!

Mind if I hang out here until its safe back where I farted?

Hey, somebody farted. Let's get out of here.

So what does all this mean for your horse? Well, several things.

1. Your horse probably doesn't need vitamins. The bacteria in the horse's gut mean that your horse gets most all of the vitamins that he'll ever need. In fact, it's almost impossible to make a horse vitamin deficient, with the exception of vitamin E. And, if your horse eats most anything green, or gets some sort of a fortified grain (most are), you probably won't have to worry about that, either.

2. Gas, a by-product of fermentation, has to leave the system somewhere. In cows, where fermentation goes on before the stomach, it comes out the mouth. Cows burp a lot. In horses, it comes out the back. Horses fart a lot. With rhinos, I can only imagine.

3. Since horses ferment in the colon, and horses have a long colon, there's potential for trouble. If stuff isn't passing through the gut, gas can build up. In addition, since the colon is so long, it can twist and turn on itself, especially if it's full of gas or feed. And that causes colic, which is the number one medical problem of the horse.

So next time you (or a small child) find yourself giggling uncontrollably at your horse playfully bucking and farting around the ring or pasture, at least you know why it's happening. In fact, people have been laughing at farting horses for a long time.

And a little knowledge CERTAINLY doesn't make it any less funny.

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The Gas They Pass (Hopefully) - David Ramey, DVM

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So, I was reading an article on National Public Radio this morning. It was about the gas people pass. Farts. Really. CLICK HERE to read it if you don't believe me. JOKE 1: What's the sharpest thing in the world? A fart. It goes through your pants, and doesn't even leave a hole.

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yes they fart
the spiders ingest air while eating so that gives them the need to fart.

https://www.hachettebooks.com/themed-article/have-you-ever-wondered-does-it-fart/#:~:text=SPIDER&text=Since%20the%20stercoral%20sac%20contains,possibility%20that%20spiders%20do%20fart.

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yes they fart so muchhttps://www.vox.com/science-and-health/2018/4/3/17188186/does-it-fart-book-animal-farts-dinosaur-farts

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some dogs fart more than other and different breeds can also be the reason that a dog fart a lot or a little. (Newsela)

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yes they do fart.https://www.mentalfloss.com/article/538743/facts-about-animal-farts#:~:text=FERRETS%20ARE%20SURPRISED%20BY%20THEIR%20OWN%20FARTS.&text=They%20not%20only%20let%20'em,gassy%20when%20they're%20stressed.

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Because there diet is mostly mad of plants https://www.google.com/search?rlz=1CARWXF_enUS916&biw=1366&bih=768&ei=qN4GYJOSIqrZ5gLDjJeoCQ&q=does+a+horse+fart

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Emanuela

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https://www.mentalfloss.com/

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Nope, but they have a special tube called a siphon that pushes out air. https://rangerrick.org/ranger_rick/does-it-fart/

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Nope, but they have a special tube called a siphon that pushes out air. https://rangerrick.org/ranger_rick/does-it-fart/