no
In the Caylee Anthony case, decomposed hair is not proof of death. Finding her body decomposed to the point of only a skeleton remaining and DNA identifying the remains as Caylee's is the proof of death.
mummies ARE preserved bodies..they wouldn't be called mummies if they decompose..and as for the hair, it doesn't really decompose. It's not just mummies. If you dig a grave from hundreds of years ago, i bet you will still see their hair. And most Egyptian mummies are bald by the way..
Not at all. On the contrary, euglena eat themselves to death slowly.
The nose bone doesn't go anywhere when you die (I assume you mean after decomposition). The base of the nose is part of your skull and made of bone, but the bottom half, the tip, is made of cartilage. Cartilage will decompose as it is a tissue, not bone.
No There is a myth about facial hair growing after death (and fingernails as well). Hair does not grow after death (nor do fingernails). However, there can be an illusion of hair growing after death. The skin can shrink, exposing more hair.
Hair does not grow after death but skin contracts which may make hair appear to be slightly longer.
Rigor mortis typically occurs a few hours after death and lasts for about 24-48 hours before the body begins to decompose. So, rigor mortis occurs before the body starts to decompose.
You can effectively dispose of hair clippings in your garden by spreading them around plants as a natural fertilizer. The hair will decompose over time, releasing nutrients that can benefit your plants.
The movie Death Hair was about giant killer hair that causes havoc and annoys people according to the imdb description.
When they die they start to decompose and as they decompose they fertilize the soil around them so it is like a natural fertilizer for the plants that might grow around that spot or on that spot so it make the soil healthier.
death
Living bodies do decompose after death due to the breakdown of cells and tissues by microorganisms. The body's natural processes that maintain cells and tissues cease to function after death, allowing bacteria and enzymes to break down the body. Factors such as temperature, humidity, and presence of oxygen can affect the rate of decomposition.