Your skin carries an oil on its surface that keeps it from wrinkling. The oil can replenish. However, spending too much time in the water can wash the oil away and the skin is susceptible to being pruned.
...However, that is not supported by the evidence. People who's nerves are severed do not experience "pruning" in water, disproving popular myth that water absorption is a factor.
It appears to be an involuntary "choice" by the body in reaction to water. Perhaps to improve "grip" during wet conditions.
No, it really has nothing to do with the muscles. Water probably initiates the wrinkling process by altering epidermal electrolyte homeostasis as it diffuses into the porous skin of the hands and soles via their many sweat ducts. Altered epidermal electrolyte homeostasis would lead to a change in membrane stability of the surrounding dense network of nerve fibers and trigger increased vasomotor firing with subsequent vasoconstriction. Vasoconstriction, through loss of volume, leads to negative digit pulp pressure resulting in a downward pull on the overlying skin, which wrinkles as it is distorted. (Wikipedia)
water get in your fingers and toes but not in your body
what is the various of the fingers and toes labeled
The "fancy" name for fingers and toes is digits.
Six toes, six fingers. A two-toed sloth has six toes, four fingers. It has three toes and three fingers
your fingers and toes.
you have five fingers and toes to help you balance.
Proximal and Distal
You have natural oils on your skin that at first repels the water. But if you are in the water long enough, the oils disappear and leave your fingers and toes wrinkled. They have absorbed water but it will go away soon after you dry.
Ok.... I have 10 toes and 8 fingers and 2 thumbs.
An acanthostega has about 8 fingers and 6-7 toes.
fingers, toes and butt fingers, toes and butt
Phalangesphalanges is the fingers and toes