Naked mole rats lack a special neurotransmitter that helps transmit pH pain signals to the brain.
Yes. All mammals, with the exception of the naked mole rat and some with congenital insensitivity to pain, can feel pain.
All naked mole rats can feel some sort of pain, but not the way humans do. They will feel pain if pricked by a needle, for example, but they will not react to acids or capsaicin (the stuff that makes chili peppers spicy). You could pour lemon juice on one of their cuts and they wouldn't flinch a muscle. I'm sure there are some naked mole rats out there who cannot feel any pain at all, but this would only be a genetic error. The reason for this may be that they live in carbon dioxide rich enviornments, which is harsh on the skin. It is likely an evolutionary adaption that they cannot feel this burning sensation. Search up 'Can Naked Mole Rats Feel Pain?' on google if you want the whole scientific explanation.
The naked mole rat also known as the sand puppy has zero pain sensors on the skin. Naked mole rats are very adaptable to climates but the most interesting fact is they may hold the key to humans living longer.
It depends on which animal. Mammals can feel pain just like we do, having similar brain structures. There are most likely animals that can feel pain, but in an entirely different way than we do. Additionally, there are animals (like oysters and sponges) that cannot feel pain at all.
Heterocephalus glaber is the scientific name for the naked mole-rat, a small burrowing rodent found in East Africa. They are known for their unusual appearance, social structure, and resistance to pain. Naked mole-rats are the only known eusocial mammal, meaning they live in colonies with a queen who reproduces while the other members of the colony help care for the young.
You feel stiffness after over-exertion. This is caused by increased amount of lactic acid in your muscles.
Yes , they feel pain
No, brains do not feel pain because they lack pain receptors.
No, the brain itself does not feel pain because it lacks pain receptors. However, surrounding tissues and structures in the head can feel pain.
No, the brain itself does not feel pain because it lacks pain receptors. However, surrounding tissues and structures in the head can feel pain.
Yes, all mammals feel pain.
No, the brain itself does not feel pain because it lacks pain receptors. However, surrounding tissues and structures in the head can feel pain.