Yes. Certain people genetically have longer or shorter eyelashes based on their ancestry. I have Moroccan descent which traces my oldest ancestors to the Arabian peninsula. That area is a very sandy area and the people that come from that area (Arabs and other middle eastern groups) have long eyelashes as an adaptation to the blowing desert sand. Whereas people with ancestry who do not need them as an adaptation as much have seemingly shorter and sometimes no eyelashes.
Camels have more than 1 row of eyelashes to help protect them from the blowing sand. They have evolved to have this extra row of eyelashes since they are mostly living out in the desert.
Yes, eyelashes can turn gray as we age due to a decrease in melanin production.
Yes, eyelashes can turn grey as we age due to a decrease in melanin production.
Yes, eyelashes can turn grey with age due to a decrease in melanin production.
This feature is called an evolutionary adaptation because it has provided humans with a survival advantage compared to other species.
Yes, in fact, they do. It's just hard to notice.
Every species has an environmental adaptation or two.Bushy eyelashes is one of the environmental adaptations of camels to protect their eyes from sandstorms.
No they have many eyelashes just like humans do.
They are bipedal.
Yes, men should have eyelashes as they serve a crucial function for everyone, regardless of gender. Eyelashes protect the eyes from debris, dust, and moisture, and also play a role in filtering light. Additionally, eyelashes contribute to facial aesthetics, enhancing expressions and communication. Ultimately, eyelashes are a natural and important feature for all humans.
Eyelashes help protect our eyes by detecting and preventing foreign objects from entering, such as dust and debris. They also help to reduce the amount of sunlight that enters our eyes, which can help improve vision and reduce glare. Additionally, eyelashes play a role in sensitivity and communication through blinking.
The medical term for eyelashes is eyelashes. Madarosis is the loss of eyelashes.
Humans do not get mange, we do get something similar, "demodicosis" the mite lives on the hair folicles of the eyelashes.
they have energy and water for their adaptation n their survial
Its deffinitly not jacket the real answer is sweet
The main adaptation of humans is the size of the brain- it is way off the scale and out of proportion with the rest of your body.
On average, a person has about 100 to 150 eyelashes per eyelid. Since humans typically have two eyelids, this would mean a 10-year-old might have around 200 to 300 eyelashes in total. However, individual counts can vary based on genetics and other factors.