Every eyelash lives for 150 days before falling out.
Eyelashes are simply hair. They are nothing special.
Camels have more than 1 row of eyelashes to help protect them from the blowing sand. They have evolved to have this extra row of eyelashes since they are mostly living out in the desert.
Eyes are very sensitive. They must remain hydrated and free of any floating debris found in the air. The eyelids are used to keep the eyes hydrated, and the eyelashes are used to clear debris away from the eye. Those are the uses of the Eyelashes and eyelids.
Yes. Certain people genetically have longer or shorter eyelashes based on their ancestry. I have Moroccan descent which traces my oldest ancestors to the Arabian peninsula. That area is a very sandy area and the people that come from that area (Arabs and other middle eastern groups) have long eyelashes as an adaptation to the blowing desert sand. Whereas people with ancestry who do not need them as an adaptation as much have seemingly shorter and sometimes no eyelashes.
They live on your eyelashes or eyebrow or hair.
They don't shed.
they shed every 20 years
They shed 20 times a year
Some species do, some do not. The great horned owls have eyelashes. I worked with screech owls at the zoo, they have the cutest prettiest eyelashes, they are actually super tiny feathers!
Yes they will - They will shed usually at least once every year. The younger the Gecko is - the more often it will shed.
The medical term for eyelashes is eyelashes. Madarosis is the loss of eyelashes.
Saint Bernards typically shed year-round with heavier shedding occurring during the change of seasons in the spring and fall. Regular grooming can help manage their shedding.
Never
every 2 minutes
When they're babies, they shed often, about once a month. When they're adults they only shed a few times a year.
in its lifetime crocodile shed about 3,000 teeth
Rattlesnakes do not have eyelashes.