elephant have ear flaps so they can pick up good signal
Large ear flaps in some animals, such as elephants, are important for regulating body temperature. The blood vessels in the ears help dissipate heat, allowing the animal to cool down. Additionally, the ear flaps can help amplify sound for better hearing.
The ear flaps are called 'leather'.
The nose, in the nasal cartilage and nasal septum. The ear flaps, or pinna?
All animals have ears but not all of them have outer ears though a lot of animals do have outer ears. animal that do not have visible ear are whale,snake, crocodile,dolphin and lizard
It is just a term used by dog breeders and handlers. When you gently feel the ear flaps of some dogs, they do seem very leather-like, don't they? But leather is the result of the process of tanning, and that certainly has not happened to the ears of living dogs.
Large ear flaps in some animals, such as elephants, are important for regulating body temperature. The blood vessels in the ears help dissipate heat, allowing the animal to cool down. Additionally, the ear flaps can help amplify sound for better hearing.
It is probably just what environment they have evolved to.
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
no
Mammals that lack external ear flaps, or pinnae, include some species of cetaceans (like whales and dolphins) and certain species of amphibious mammals, such as the manatee. These animals have evolved to thrive in aquatic environments, where external ear structures are unnecessary and could even impede their movement. Additionally, some burrowing mammals, like moles, also lack prominent ear flaps, as their adaptations prioritize life underground.
The ear flaps are called 'leather'.
Yes. They have small little ears
The ear flaps help to direct sound into the inner ear; elephants have very good hearing. The ear flaps have many blood vessels that help to cool the elephant when flapped in the air. Also, a distressed or charging elephant will thrust out their ear-flaps to make them appear more threatening, and signalling their anger/distress.
Human architecture is based on the usefulness of the senses. Our ears are designed in order for us to receive signals from the world where our eyes cannot see. Because we can keep our ears clean using our hands, our 'ear flaps' don't need to be as large as other animals' ear flaps. Also, our other senses offer us more information, so our ear flaps don't require more area to capture sounds and direct them into our hearing sense mechanisms.
A basic Google search turned up several crocheted hats with ear flaps. I've included links to some below. I particularly liked the kitty one.
They have either holes in their heads, which is basically used as an ear or they have enhanced senses. Making up for the absence of the ear they could have use.
Unlike seals, which have small ear flaps, sea lions have external ear flaps that are more prominent. This anatomical difference is one of the key features that distinguishes sea lions from true seals. Additionally, sea lions are generally more social and agile on land, often using their flippers to walk, whereas seals tend to be more cumbersome on land.