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Well, the part of the nail that we actually see is called the nail plate, and the skin is the cuticle. Beneath it is the nail bed and the matrix, and beneath those is the skin called the hyponychium. I don't know which three structures you actually need; I'm sure you could Google images 'the anatomy of a nail' and get a good diagram that could explain it better.
Yes, nails are one of the accessory structures of your skin.
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i found my nails in the mmayan junglee. and then you go to the den and the beneath. and it is there.
Nails are generally hard, rigid structures made of a protein called keratin. They are translucent or slightly opaque in color, with a smooth surface. Nails grow from a nail bed located beneath the skin at the base of the nail.
Yes, screws can be used for framing structures, but they are typically not as strong as nails for this purpose. Screws are often used in conjunction with nails or other fasteners to provide additional support and stability in framing projects.
The tips of fingers and toes are protected by structures called nails, which are composed of a hard protein called keratin. Nails serve several functions, including shielding the sensitive tips from injury, enhancing dexterity and grip, and aiding in the manipulation of small objects. Additionally, the nail bed beneath the nail provides further protection and support for the nail structure. Overall, nails play a crucial role in both protection and functionality for the digits.
Keratins dead tissue, so finger nails, toe nails, horse hooves, horns etc.
Human fingernails are not poison, but they carry a great variety of bacteria beneath them, and scratches can cause serious infections.
Box nails are thinner and have a smaller head compared to common nails. They are commonly used for lighter woodworking projects and finishing work. Common nails are thicker and have a larger head, making them suitable for heavier construction tasks like framing and building structures.
True. Both nails and hair are made of a protein called keratin, and the DNA within the cells that produce these structures is the same. Thus, the DNA from your nails is the same as the DNA from your hair.
depends on WHERE the nail was bit. if it was directly off of the foot then robably not depending on the damage beneath the skin. if it was only bitten off the nail then yes like us turtle nails can grow back. think of it as clipping your nails.
Your nails protect the sensitive ends of your fingers and toes. You can use your nails to pick up very objects small or to peel of objects that are adhered to surfaces- objects that your hands can't pick up. Wash your hands after using your nails. Grime gets under nails easily. Or it could be objects, usually made of metal, to hold wooden pieces together. the function of the nails in the integumentary system is to protect the tissue that lies beneath them.