Because there is no blood vessels in your hair and nails.
Nails and hairs do not have a network of blood vessels. They are mere accumulation of a protein called keratin. These proteins are neither associated with the circulatory system nor with the nervous system. Hence, we neither feel pain nor does it bleed when our nails and hair are cut.
that is because your hair doesnt have nerves and your finger nails dont hurt when u cut them for the same reason
yes but only about one a month and there's a red vain in its nails don't cut past that or else they will start to bleed
No you can not!! If your turtle has long nails that means you have a male turtle. If you cut his nails you are risking it to bleed to death and be in an excruciating pain. Long nails on your male turtle is natural and normal and is not a problem.
Your hair and nails do not have any nerve endings in them. Nerve endings are what allow you to sense pain. Without nerve endings, you cannot feel any pain, and that is why you don't get hurt when you cut your nails or hair.
The skin contains nerve endings that detect pain, whereas hair and nails do not. When the skin is cut, the nerve endings signal pain sensation to the brain. Additionally, the skin houses blood vessels, so cutting it may cause bleeding, unlike hair and nails which lack blood supply.
There are cells in the epidermis (outer layer of the skin) which are alive and as they fill with keratin, they "push" forward and so the hair and the nails "grow". This appearance of growing is actually a sign that the cells at the skin are growing. The hair and the nails are dead. They can be cut as there is no feeling in them. If a person cuts the nails too short, that will hurt and bleed. See link below:
yes you can.
dont cut them for a very long time
yes they do dont ask me how though dont know that
the cells in both are not lving
Before grooming your pet will be bathed to soften up their nails and to clean their hair. THen they will be groomed, hair cut, nails cut, teeth cleaned. After they will be brished.