so they are able to remove whilst bathing and also so they are able to spend more time in thebath afterwards.
Why do humans have little body hair compared to other animals
Body hair in various places is normal for humans past puberty.
Ape have the same body covering as we do: skin with hair and sweat glands. They just have more hair than humans do.
yes
There is no set amount of hair that all Eskimos have. This amount of hair is similar to most humans around the world.
'poils' are body hair (when speaking of humans) or fur (for animals)
One theory is that humans lost most of their body hair during the course of evolution as a way to regulate body temperature more efficiently. This allowed our ancestors to engage in endurance running activities, as reduced hair allowed for better heat dissipation while running. Additionally, the loss of body hair may have had social implications related to communication and the use of clothing for protection and adornment.
lots of hair almost 100,000 just on your head.
Hair covers most of the human body in different lengths, textures and thickness. Hair serves a number of features in humans, including insulation, protection, friction buffer and redirection of water and sweat from the body.
The rats hair main function is to maintain body temperature, just like the hair on humans reduces loss of heat by radiation. They are different that the hair covers the entire rat, where as it is mostly on the top of the head for humans.
All mammals have some hair, but cetaceans, sirenians, elephants, domestic pigs, naked mole rats, hippopotamuses, rhinoceroses, walruses, sea lions, some seals, and others lack dense, inslulating body hair. Humans' body hair is not very dense either. Thus, hair is a characteristic of mammals, but dense hair covering the entire body is not.
Body lice, or nits. They have evolved two species to live with humans, pubic lice and hair lice.