so you can smell and hear better
Many bones are still developing, in a newborn baby. The skull, for example, exists in sections that are not fully fused together into a single bone. The same is true of many other bones.
The nose and ears are two body parts that continue to grow throughout a person's lifetime. This is due to the aging process, which can cause cartilage and tissue in these areas to continue growing, leading to changes in size and shape over time.
The only organ in the human body that continues to grow until death is the ear. This is because the bone surrounding the inner ear continuously grows throughout a person's life.
Whole organisms are complete living beings that include all of the different systems, tissues, and organs that make up the organism. They are capable of carrying out all of the necessary life functions, such as obtaining nutrients, growing, and reproducing. Examples of whole organisms include animals, plants, and fungi.
The only part of the body that does not stop growing after birth is the brain. Brain cells continue to develop and form new connections throughout life in a process called neuroplasticity.
Never they keep growing for their whole life.
your ears grow your whole life, but I do believe they grow a little more during puberty.
i dont know but i have my whole life!
ears !
your ears grow your whole life, but I do believe they grow a little more during puberty.
they grow throughout their whole life
Yes,their teeth starts growing for their entire life.
No, they keep them for a life time. The tusks keep growing as the animal ages.
Many bones are still developing, in a newborn baby. The skull, for example, exists in sections that are not fully fused together into a single bone. The same is true of many other bones.
No, goldfish do not keep growing throughout their lives. They typically reach their full size within the first few years of their life.
Yes, ears continue to grow throughout a person's life, although the rate of growth slows significantly after puberty. This growth is primarily due to the accumulation of cartilage and changes in skin elasticity as we age. As a result, many people may notice their ears appearing larger or more elongated over time. However, the overall change is generally subtle and varies from person to person.
Rodents incisors and rabbits