Hair follicles. Tiny muscles around them tighten, causing bumps. But the real reason you get goose bumps is that they make your hair stand up straight. This is important, not to humans, anymore, but to animals for two reasons:
1. The standing-up hair is more effective as an insulator, and helps keep the animal warm. This is why goose bumps occur when it is cold.
2. To an enemy, the standing-up hair makes the animal look bigger, and may cause another animal to not attack.
Erector pilli
erector pilli
Gänsehaut= Goose Skin in German.
The erector pilaris muscles.
When a goose lays an egg on your head, goose egg, jk lol
It raises the hairs to give you goose bumps but it gives you goose bumps because you're cold but also it raises your hair when you're frightened
it does not because goosebumps is just a nerve reaction it probably just makes you hair stand up . ^-^
Arrector pili muscle- Minute, involuntary muscle in the base of the hair follicle that causes "goose bumps".Hope this helps you
they are goose Bumps. :)
The hair has two main structures. This is the hair follicle and the hair shaft. Goose bumps happen when the hair follicle raises making your hair stand up.
No, it regulates insulin in your body. Your skin, an organ not a muscle, helps control temperature in the body and goose bumps is just one way of warming up.
arector pili muscle
When the wind picked up it gave me goose bumps.
You get goose bumps by becoming cold, Its a reaction to keep you warm.
The bumps on our skin are called goose bumps as they resemble the bumpy skin of a goose after it has been plucked.
Goose bumps are the tiny bumps you get all over your body when you get the chills, also sometimes referred to as goose pimples.
Goose flesh or goose pimples
Goose bumps
goose bumps