The ability to move ears varies among individuals and is largely influenced by genetics. While some people can voluntarily wiggle their ears thanks to specific muscles, the percentage of the population that can do this is relatively small, estimated at around 10-20%. Most people lack the muscle control necessary for ear movement.
To make your ears move you need to think,''I can move my ears, I can move my ears, I know I can!'' Really hard. Then just look to your left and try to move your eyebrowns then your ears will move!!! Belive me it works.
Its not. many animals can eat and move their ears without it.
You can't move the ears so there is no muscles that can move the ears.
circumvolutionary ears
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Only the most gifted ones! Not everyone can move their ears.
It is smaller animals that can move their ears in different directions. Such animals need to hear the sounds made by smaller predators. Larger animals do not need that skill and do not have it. Instead, humans depend more on sight. Humans frequently stay in herds with at least one looking behind for a predator. Other large animals stay in herds. They do not move their ears. Instead, they watch. The noise large predators make does not carry far. So, they do not hear a lion walking. They can see him coming.
your nose, eyes, lips, eyebrows/forehead, some people can move their ears, cheeks
dogs and cats move their ears to hear from where the sound id comming.the ears of cats and dogs are out so when the sound waves hit the outside of the ears it rebounds back into the ears.
The muscles that move our ears are remnants of our evolutionary past when our ancestors could move their ears to better detect sounds and communicate. These muscles are not as functional in humans today, but they still exist as a leftover trait from our ancestors.
A "Mug" has 1,000,000,000 ears so don't go around telling people they only have 2.
The muscles that move the ears are used for subtle movements that help animals detect sounds and express emotions.