The humans and animals bodies grow through the expansion and build up of the cells. This is made possible through the energy that is derived from food eaten.
Our bodies grow more cells,but more and more cells die.
Sloths certainly grow cyanobacteria, which are primitive fife forms, but not molds, on their bodies and these aid in their camouflage. But there are various fungal infections on humans such as ringworm and tinea.
they grow like humans and animals
No, they can't.
humans, animals, plants itself
Humans,animals,and plants
Humans do not have bodies humans ARE bodies.
Fur is a type of hair that is denser and thicker, typically found on animals like mammals. Hair, on the other hand, is a general term for the thin, fine strands that grow on the bodies of animals, including humans.
It is hard to understand what you are asking, but no not necessarily. Animals' bodies and humans' bodies are different, even in animals that are similar to people, like chimpanzees and pigs, and humans who are like animals (!)*. Of course, some chemicals tht are harmful to animals are harmful to people as well, but this may will be a coincidence. Chimpanzees are immune to malaria and HIV. *Please excuse my terrible sense of humour!
Well, the eyes in both humans and animals do not grow at all from birth.
They study animals because animals have different shapes of bodies. They also study them because they eat differently then us humans.
They're made of the same stuff, they grow in the same way, they do the same ting for the body in both humans and animals.