A sweat gland is any glad that releases perspiration. A person sweats when they are in a hot environment or when they are nervous and in a dangerous situation.
No, sweat is not a pure substance. It is a mixture of water, salts, and other substances like urea and ammonia.
Because sweat is smelly and thick. Abit like you really.
The varying distribution of sweat glands across the body helps regulate body temperature efficiently. Areas with higher concentrations of sweat glands, like the palms and soles, can produce more sweat to cool the body quickly. In contrast, areas with fewer sweat glands, like the back, release less sweat but still contribute to overall temperature regulation.
No, bugs do not sweat. Insects do not have sweat glands like humans do. Instead, they regulate their body temperature through behaviors such as moving to cooler areas, flying, or burrowing in the ground.
They look like sweat logs
"No sweat" is something people say in two circumstances: "Was the exam difficult?" "It was no sweat." (It was easy.) "Could you help me with this?" "No sweat" (I'd be glad to.)
Look her up on www.google.com/imghp. Glad to help!
A sweat gland is any glad that releases perspiration. A person sweats when they are in a hot environment or when they are nervous and in a dangerous situation.
it connects one end of the circle to the other:) glad to help
A little bit
You're welcome. I am glad you like it.
girls when there look sweat and have a sense of humor and when there brunett
tarantula's look like....ooh i got it they look like hairy, scary sometimes if you find a rear tarantula it has 20 legs!wow!- glad i could help :) , Brianna Allen
tarantula's look like....ooh i got it they look like hairy, scary sometimes if you find a rear tarantula it has 20 legs!wow!- glad i could help :) , Brianna Allen
Probably cuz he think u look hott and for some reason that turns guys on
It's not really sweat, it's more like the waxy oils us human produce that makes our foreheads and noses look all shiny and sometimes block our pores. On a hippo it acts a little as a natural sun screen, which helps protect their skin when they aren't submerged.