The layer of fat underneath the skin.
the subcutaneous layer..or the fatty tissue layer underneath the dermis
The subcutaneous layer of the skin is not actually part of the skin, though it is usually mentioned when discussing the anatomy of the skin. It is also called the hypodermis, or the superficial fascia. It is a layer underneath the true skin and has blood vessels, adipose tissue (stored fat), nerve cells, and lymphatic capillaries. It is the loose tissue that is between the skin and the muscles. The layer that covers the muscles underneath is called the deep fascia.
Yes. The outside layer is dead, but when they fall off, it's replaced by the skin underneath it.
The scientific name for skin tissue is "cutaneous tissue" or "integumentary tissue."
The skin layers from top to bottom are the epidermis (top layer), dermis (middle layer), and hypodermis (bottom layer).
No. The dura mater is not a layer of skin. The word means "tough mother". It is a very tough membrane, one of three, covering the brain underneath the skull.
The dermis. And uner the dermis is the hypodermis
polar bears have skin so that can keep warm in the cold conditions underneath that skin (FUR) they have a really thick layer of blubber!
They're pretty well insulated by a thick layer of fat underneath the skin.
Both. A platypus has dense, waterproof, velvety fur over its skin. It has an outer layer of fur protecting a layer of downy fur underneath. The layer closest to their skin is woolly and helps insulate the platypus against the cold water in which they live in the southern states and alpine areas. The outer layer is waterproof.
Microdermabrasion is a skin rejuvenation technique that works by peeling off the dead skin cells layer, revealing the new skin layer underneath. In fact, clogged pores are caused by dead skin cells, dirt, bacteria or dust which accumulates on the stratum corneum layer of the skin. So basically, when microdermabrasion peels off the layer of dead skin cells, it clears out the clogged pores as well.