For example, cat's-whisker is cats vibrissae. I guess the same is with mice, rats, lions, etc.
In cats they are called "tactile hairs" or vibrissae.
Vibrissae
whiskers (Horse Isle answer) SnappyDoodle on chestnut
No, a leopard's spots are not an example of vibrissae. Vibrissae are specialized tactile hairs, commonly known as whiskers, that provide sensory information to animals. Leopards' spots, on the other hand, are part of their fur and serve as camouflage, helping them blend into their environment.
The purpose of vibrissae in your nostrils is to help keep larger dust particles and other objects from going deeper into your nose.
The zygomatic vibrissae in dogs are whiskers located on the cheeks. They play a key role in sensing their surroundings and communicating with other animals. These whiskers are sensitive to touch and movement, helping dogs navigate in the dark, detect objects, and communicate non-verbally with other animals through subtle movements.
Vibrissae, commonly known as whiskers, are long, stiff hairs located on the face of certain mammals. They serve as sensory organs, helping animals sense their surroundings, detect changes in the environment, and navigate in low-light conditions. Whiskers are especially important for animals that are active at night or in dimly lit areas.
A whisker can also be called a vibrissa, the plural of which is vibrissae.
Vibrissae (singular: vibrissa), or whiskers, are specialized hairs.
This is true, In myanmar.
The vibrissae or whiskers of a nocturnal animal don't need to adapt quickly. They work fine the way they are, helping nocturnal animals navigate and find food in the dark, so there is little need for them to adapt.
The scientific name for them is 'vibrissae', or 'vibrissa' for just one whisker.