No. But sometimes you might find it wet at the back.
Palms sweat through sweat glands, not pores. Sweat glands release sweat onto the skin's surface, which then evaporates and cools the body.
Sweat is secreted through sweat glands located in the skin. These glands produce sweat, which is then released onto the skin's surface through ducts. Sweat helps regulate body temperature by evaporating and cooling the skin.
There is no specific type of cell called a "sweat cell." Sweat is produced by sweat glands, which are specialized cells located in the skin. These glands release sweat to help regulate body temperature and eliminate waste products from the body.
heart This is incorrect. Sweat is produced by sweat glands in the skin.
n. perspiration, moisture excreted by the sweat glands
you will have ringing in youre ears and sweat alot
The reason why dogs and birds pant through their mouths and elephants flap their large ears, is to control (reduce) their temperature. Some animals can sweat through their skins and cool themselves as this sweat evaporates from their skin. However, dogs, birds and elephants (and perhaps some other animals) can not sweat so they either evaporate water in their mouths or pump blood into their 'radiator' sized ears to cool themselves.
There are only 2 different conditions linked to excessive sweating of the ears. These 2 conditions are Meniere's disease and Vestibulocochlear dysfunction progressive familial.
Dogs have hot ears because they have a higher blood flow to their ears, which helps regulate their body temperature. This increased blood flow helps them release excess heat, similar to how humans sweat to cool down.
Ringing in your ears? Unless you've been taking medication lately that warns you about side affects like ringing in your ears, you're probably fine. When there is a silence in a house or outside, I get random ringing in my ears as well. Don't sweat it. It's probably nothing.
Elephants do not have sweat glands!!!!!!!!!!! that's why they have to use there ears to cool themselves down or even role in mud becaus it dries and acts like a shield to the sun ELEPHANTS DO NOT HAVE SWEAT GLANDS
Yes they do. Kinda like a banana shape. hope it helped
According to customer satisfaction reviews, users of Ultimate Ears headphones have positive feedback about the product. They are geared for those on the go, with guards against water and wear, meaning if you are going to sweat, these are perfect.
Flies are attracted to body heat, moisture, and the carbon dioxide we exhale, which can make the area around the ears an appealing spot for them. They may also be drawn to the scent of any food or sweat that may be present in that area.
By flapping their ears. PCHQuiz4Cash answer. Or spraying dust or water on themselves.
The body loses it's heat by secreting sweat out through the pores of the skin, as the air or wind passes over the sweat the sweat and the skin is cooled. Some of the heat is then lost through this process. The blood that then runs close to the skin also becomes cooled just like the blood in the ears of an elephant.
Mice do not have sweat glands, so no they do not sweat. They cool off by dilating the blood vessels in their tail and ears and slow metabolism.