No
Growing an ear on a mouse involves a process called tissue engineering, where a biodegradable scaffold in the shape of an ear is implanted under the skin of the mouse. Cells taken from the mouse's own body or from another source, such as a 3D printer, are then added to the scaffold where they grow and form the ear shape. The scaffold eventually biodegrades, leaving behind a functional, biological ear on the mouse.
Hair and nails continue to grow throughout a person's lifetime.
The auricle in the human ear helps to collect and direct sound waves into the ear canal, allowing for the process of hearing to occur.
The human ear can hear sounds up to a frequency of about 20,000 Hertz.
The human ear can detect frequencies ranging from about 20 Hz to 20,000 Hz.
Yes, a cat's hair will typically grow back after being treated for ear mites.
no
Yes, 50x bigger.
what? no, it won't grow back! r u crazy? it will just leave a scar!
Growing an ear on a mouse involves a process called tissue engineering, where a biodegradable scaffold in the shape of an ear is implanted under the skin of the mouse. Cells taken from the mouse's own body or from another source, such as a 3D printer, are then added to the scaffold where they grow and form the ear shape. The scaffold eventually biodegrades, leaving behind a functional, biological ear on the mouse.
The average size of a 'male' human ear is 63 Millimetres tall, (6.3 Centimeteres)
stirrup bone in the ear...
No. The Human Spine does not Grow Back.
yes, there are certain types of fungi that can grow in the ear
The only organ in the human body that continues to grow until death is the ear. This is because the bone surrounding the inner ear continuously grows throughout a person's life.
Probs not, bro :(
Hair and nails continue to grow throughout a person's lifetime.