NO
Yes dogs have earlobes, check towards the entrance of the ear where the it connects to the head and there will be a small flap, very thin in that area.
The extra pocket on a dog's ear is called the ear canal or ear flap. It helps amplify sound, protect the ear canal, and regulate temperature. It is a normal and functional part of a dog's anatomy.
an ear lobe.
I am assuming that you are talking about a Hematoma which is a build up of blood just below the skin on the outside of the dog's ear flap. This is usually caused by a trauma to the ear flap, such as shaking their head and hitting it on something. The only way this can be treated is to take your Dog in to be checked by your Veterinarian. He will sedate the dog and make several incisions to the ear flap in order to drain out the blood, then suture it back flat. This is a very simplified version.
The scientific name for an ear flap is the auricle or pinna. It is the visible part of the external ear that helps funnel sound waves into the ear canal towards the eardrum.
In medical terminology, the "ear flap" refers to the auricle or pinna, which is the visible part of the ear that is external to the head. It is primarily made of cartilage and skin, and its main function is to collect sound waves and direct them into the ear canal. The shape and structure of the ear flap play a significant role in the localization of sound.
It is called PINNA
elaphants flap their ears to keep their blood cool ,and it goes through their bodies to keep them cool.
Good question! It is formed around the cartilage support of the "pinna" (outer ear/ear flap). It is most comparable to our own ear lobes. As far as I know it has no major function, like the lobes of our own human ears, but it's size and shape will be dictated genetically. It is most likely a remanant of fetal ear development in the womb.
they have ear flaps as they are in the water to reduce the amount of water inside the ear they flap it out and shake their booty
A damp ear is a perfect breeding ground for fungus or bacteria, especially for dogs with ear flaps (ears that hang down). When bathing your dog, be sure to not let water into the ears--use cotton to block the ear canal. If your dog's a swimmer, use a towel and then some cotton balls to dry the ears.
Ear flap, Outer Ear, Hammer, Ear Canal, Eardrum, Anvil, Stirrup, Inner Ear, Auditory Nerve, Cochlea, Eustachian Tube