A childs tooth
No, kidneys do not grow back or reproduce! If the cut is not too severe, it can heal. If the cut is severe, the kidney may not recover in which case it will have to be removed.
Mitosis : )
In human beings both the ears and nose can become somewhat larger later in life.
One example of a non-growing part of the human body is the adult skeletal system. Once the bones have reached their full size and maturity during adolescence, they do not grow any further. However, they do undergo remodeling throughout life, replacing old bone tissue with new bone tissue.
depends what is removed. if it is the embryo no, if it is part of a cotyledon then it may survive
if you have a bone spur on the hip removed can it grow back
It depends, if the root has been removed, no, if not then yes it can grow back, the same as a human nail.
Yes it will grow back after a fairly long amount of time. You can help the growth by asking a equine vet about a coat supplement and keeping the horse from rubbing the mane out as it grows back in.
No, kidneys do not grow back or reproduce! If the cut is not too severe, it can heal. If the cut is severe, the kidney may not recover in which case it will have to be removed.
A lizard's arms legs or tail should grow back after some time. also sharks are Arip off to human (there teeth grow back) and human only get their baby teeth then big teeth and sometimes, sadly fake teeth
Once tonsils are removed they do not grow back, so the answer is NO.
Your uvula is not supposed to grow back once it has been removed.
No
The human body does not regenerate organs once they've been removed. If it could, amputees could just grow another limb. Barring parts of the liver, we as humans cannot regenerate, sadly we are stuck this way. Who knows, maybe we will evolve one day?
It will begin to grow together and mend. It will, at first, over grow and form a callus. This extra bone will be removed in a process called remodeling.
The best bio-compatible material used for human bone implants is titanium. This is due to their compatibility and ability to grow with the bones.
No. The Human Spine does not Grow Back.