The inner ear or the cochlea
The cochlea is not a bone. It is a fluid filled tube in the ear that has tiny hairs. When a vibration, or sound, travels through the cochlea, the hairs move, which triggers nerves connected to the base of each hair to send a signal to the brain, allowing us to perceive sounds. However, there are two tiny bones in the ear which transmit vibrations from the eardrum to the cochlea. These bones are referred to as the hammer, the anvil and the stirrup.
it is not fur but they do have tiny hairs on their body it is not fur but they do have tiny hairs on their body
The cochlea in the inner ear contains tiny hairs and fluid. These hair cells are responsible for detecting sound waves and converting them into electrical signals that are sent to the brain for interpretation.
the tiny hairs are called CILIA
cilia
Your vestibular apparatus in your inner ear helps you maintain balance by tiny hairs that get stimulated in a aqueous fluid due to gravity and acceleration.
Your vestibular apparatus in your inner ear helps you maintain balance by tiny hairs that get stimulated in a aqueous fluid due to gravity and acceleration.
cilia
Tiny hairs in your ear conduct vibration and convey that to your brain
The tiny hairs on a Venus Flytrap's leaves act as trigger hairs that detect movement. When an insect or prey touches these hairs multiple times within a short period, the trap closes to capture the prey for digestion.
On the outside of the lungs, they are covered by a lubricating fluid called pleura. Above the pleura, lies the rib cage.
The tiny hairs on top of ciliated cells, called cilia, help move fluid and particles along the cell's surface. This movement is important for processes like clearing mucus from the respiratory tract or moving eggs through the fallopian tubes.