Yes. Some dogs don't have "fur" but hair like on your head. Breeds such as Poodles and Yorkshire Terriers have human hair.
ants can normally live in almost anything... so yes maybe ants can live in human hair.
Genes and hormones govern the distribution of hair on species such as the human or rat. Other animals such as cats have seasonal hair changes due to a change in hormone levels.
Chicken bones are light, thin and filled with sponge like material and hollow spaces. Human/adult bones are heavy,thicker and full of marrow with no hollow spaces.
It is about 2 times bigger.
Human hair is not hollow. It is solid right through and made up of different layers. The core is called the medulla. The outermost layer is called the dermic coat.
Hollow
Reindeer have hollow hair, but deer which live in temperate zones do not.
Polar bears have hollow hair. Each hair is a clear hollow tube which reflects the light, making polar bears' fur appear white, though each hair is actually transparent. Alpacas have hollow hair. They are indigenous to the Andes mountains and live in sub-zero climate. To accomodate this they have hollow hair to insulate and keep them warm. Similarly, llama have hair with a hollow core fibre. Hollow hair, in fact, is an adaptation of animals which live in very cold climates. Reindeer, or caribour, also have soft hollow hairs, densely packed together.
sea otters do have hollow fur to help them float... so yes sea otters have hollow hair.
No they do not.
schellys hair salon
follicle
no
No, because when you chip a tooth there is no hollow compartment in the tooth.
You can't, but you can try it on in the Hair studio.
No, She is a Human.