No, not exactly.
What people grow is cartilage at the end of the tailbone (coccyx). A tail is vertebrates ie extended coccyx. Even when a lizard loses its tail it grows back as cartilage no vertebrates it is not the same as it was.
For a human to grow a real tail would have to grow before being born. So they are born with a tail, extended coccyx. Then as they grow up the vertebrates will grow and get bigger, but they cannot make more.
A long time ago doctors used electrical pulses to stimulate an amputated limb to grow back to the joint. It is not done today because there is no point in it. They cannot get it to grow past the joint, ie create bones connected by muscles and tendons. Becides it would put the prosthetic industry out of business!
So you want a tail? I would like one. Just buy one at the store. People have had all kinds of things attached to them or modified, nilon whiskers attached into a base under their nose. pointy ears, pointy teeth and I am sure tails.
But you would never have any control on them.
No transplants? They have transplanted parts from pigs into humans. They have grown human parts in pigs. Pigs DNA is closets to humans and it seems parts can be transplanted sometimes. So it is conceivable to grow a genetically engineered tail on a pig before it is born, with human DNA, and transplant it on a human coccyx.
But putting on the tendons, muscles and nerves is another matter. And it might be rejected. You would have to use yours and learn to use them. With electrical stimulation it is not impossible to be able to learn to control the new muscles to a tail, it is just the base. But no one has done it and Doctors in the US would not attempt it even if they had a human volunteer.
It is clear that with the right stimulation nerves to regrow and even reroute themselves. But it takes time and lots of stimulation. I have no doubt that eventually spinal cord injuries can be regrown.
Yes, it is true that some human fetuses develop a tail during early stages of development. This tail, known as the coccygeal or embryonic tail, usually regresses and disappears as the fetus continues to grow.
Human sperm does not have legs. Instead it has a flagella, which is a tail-like structure, that helps it move around.
The evolution of the human tail has influenced the development of the human species by gradually disappearing as we adapted to walking upright. This change allowed for better balance and mobility, leading to the development of more advanced cognitive abilities and tool use.
The presence of a tail in the development of a human embryo is significant because it indicates the evolutionary history of humans. The tail is a remnant of our ancestors and shows the common ancestry between humans and other animals. During development, the tail eventually regresses and forms the coccyx, or tailbone, which is important for providing support and anchoring muscles.
No, once a human ear is fully developed, it cannot grow back if it is lost or damaged. There is currently no medical treatment available to regenerate a fully formed human ear.
Yes, it is true that some human fetuses develop a tail during early stages of development. This tail, known as the coccygeal or embryonic tail, usually regresses and disappears as the fetus continues to grow.
Yes, a human can have a tail.
No. A chameleon's tail does not grow back.
You can't if you're a human, but you can if you're a werewolf, of course!
You cannot grow a horses tail, no way magically, unless you are insane and you are addicted to surgery to get a horses tail. that's all i know. Buy a foal or a colt. Let him grow. Its tail will grow with him.
yes, all lizards do that but some prefer to not.
what happens whena mongoose tail grow
Not exactly. It is the vestigial remnant of a tail.
You cannot grow a tail, neither can you grow horns. There have been cases where peoples tail bones are extended a few inches. A simple operation will alleviate the discomfort suffered when sitting down.
vestigial tail
yes
yes it will grow back so don't worry