Invertebrates often possess specialized sensory structures that serve similar functions to ears and noses. For example, many insects have antennae that detect chemical signals and vibrations, functioning like a combination of a nose and ears. Additionally, some marine invertebrates, such as certain mollusks, have statocysts, which help with balance and orientation, akin to the function of ears in vertebrates.
worms don't have noses at all!they hardly have eyes,ears, and mouth!there's something amazing-they have 5 hearts!5haerts!
Old people have big noses and big ears because their noses and ears get bigger and bigger each second, but VERY VERYslowly.-j.e.k
I do not know the answer, but I'm sure that ears, noses and that stuff is allowed.
Noses come in many shapes, so ''normal noses'' do not exist.
there noses are basicly their feelers. the smell from them. they don't actually have noses though.
to stay warm/retain body heat.
They use their noses and ears, just like any other animal.
German noses look like American noses. An so do the ears.
life eyes noses and ears and cloths
An alien
It's a behavioral problem in calves, called stereotypical behavior, when they have no mothers to suckle from and only each other to keep them company. Calves that are bored will suckle on each other, on their ears, navels, testes in bull calves, noses, etc. It is by no means a "teething problem," because calves that have their mothers at their side and that are frequently mentally stimulated do not try to suckle on each other's ears or other body parts.
Sensory organs are body parts whose purpose is to allow the organism to sense or perceive the environment; these include eyes, ears, and noses.