the function of the hair prent in our nose is to prevent the dust particles to enter our lungs.That is hy e say that e should breath through our nose not by mouth.
The hair in your nose named cilia filters everything that comes inside the nose like dust and dirt and these are the black stuff you get in your nose.
Animals do have hair inside their nostrils, which helps filter out dust, dirt, and other particles from entering their respiratory system. However, animals don't have as much nose hair as humans do because their sense of smell is not as dependent on detecting odors in the air.
Since lice like to attach their eggs to hairs and your nose has hair in it, yes - you CAN get lice in your nose. Can you say GROSS?!? From a practical standpoint, it is unlikely since there are so many other easily accessible sites (at least for the lice) with more hair than the inside of your nose.
Nasal hair or nose hair
Yes. If you turn your nostrils inside-out and breathe through your mouth, I can always detect a little hint of nose hair and snot/boogers.
genetics just like why we don't have hair on our feet or teeth or to get more technical because if they had hair on their nose it would block their senses. we have hair inside our nose to prevent infection. maybe you have to look at things like why don't horses or dogs....
hair n0 nose
They're there to help trap dust particles - to stop them going into the lungs.
The hair inside your nose helps to trap dust, pollen, and other particles, preventing them from entering your respiratory system and causing irritation or infection. It also helps to filter and warm the air you breathe before it reaches your lungs.
it would sneeze because your dog is sick, or there's water in his/her nose, or there's hair on top of your dog's nose. if you cant see hair or dont think there is water inside your dog's nose, then call the vet and ask for help and advice.
The hair inside the nose is called "vibrissae." These coarse, short hairs help filter out dust, pollen, and other particles from the air we breathe, serving as a first line of defense for the respiratory system. They also play a role in the sense of smell by helping to trap odors.