The protective layer of oil on the skin's surface helps to keep it from drying out by preventing water loss. Additionally, the skin's natural barrier, composed of cells and lipids, works to retain moisture and keep the skin hydrated.
A towel gets wet while drying someone's body.
The shell of the egg acts as a protective barrier to prevent the embryo from drying out. It is porous enough to allow for gas exchange but also helps to maintain the necessary humidity levels within the egg.
The cerebellum is responsible for keeping track of your body position and coordinating movements. It receives input from sensory systems in the body to help maintain balance and posture.
The part of the body that helps dry out food is the mouth, specifically through the action of saliva. Saliva contains enzymes that begin the digestion process and can help break down food, but it also helps in the initial drying process as food is chewed and mixed. Additionally, as food moves through the digestive system, the stomach and intestines absorb moisture, further contributing to the drying out of food remnants.
Dust can enter the outer ear, which can be washed just like any other body part. The eardrum prevents dust from entering the middle ear.
veins
Normally in the United States the animal that you would see that's skin keeps its body from drying out would be the snake and the alligator .
The exoskeleton
it is the heat
a body preserved by drying
feather
mucus
Well...... reptiles also have watertight skin so that kind of says why they have scaly skin. This skin keeps their body from drying out in the sun.
Keeps your treasure safe?
integumentary
I think it keeps them from drying out. And moisture in
Basically, a mummy.