Hair scales always point toward the tip of the hair.
No they do not have scales or hair
Cuticle scales are formed from dead cells on the hair cuticle, which is the outer layer of the hair shaft. The scales give the hair shaft strength.
A seal does not have scales but since they are mammals, they have hair. The hair on a seal is very light and almost invisible to see.
Reptiles have scales on their skin while mammals have hair on their skin.
Lizards have scales, which are a specialized type of skin.
No just skin and hair. Animals like fish, snakes and alligators have scales
The hair cuticle scales always point towards the tip of the hair strand, following the direction of hair growth. This arrangement helps protect the inner layers of the hair and minimizes damage. Additionally, the orientation of the cuticle scales influences how light reflects off the hair, impacting its shine and appearance.
it has scales
No - reptiles are covered in interlocking scales - not hairs.
well if you get thirsty its because you have hair reptiles have scales to help them maintain water inside there bodies so really ur an idiot for not noticing that you get a hair cut
Explain how to disentangle hair after shampooing and explain the importance of considering the cuticle scales: