Biomedical engineer
Pigs have longer and sturdier limbs compared to humans. Their limbs are adapted for supporting their body weight and rooting in the ground for food. Additionally, pigs have hooves instead of hands and feet like humans.
yes
Example of vertebrates (having a spinal column) could be humans, whose fore limbs are arms, as we stand upright. Then there are animals like the horse, whose fore limbs (indeed all four limbs) are actually legs.
Yes, reptiles typically have limbs. Most reptiles have four limbs, although some species have lost their limbs or have reduced limb size through evolution. These limbs are adapted for walking, climbing, or swimming, depending on the species.
4Four.
Several manufacturers produce limbs for compound bows, with some of the most well-known brands including Mathews, Hoyt, Bowtech, and PSE. These companies design and engineer limbs using advanced materials like carbon and fiberglass to enhance performance and durability. Additionally, custom limb makers may also produce specialized limbs for specific needs or preferences.
humans have 4 limbs,
Pigs have longer and sturdier limbs compared to humans. Their limbs are adapted for supporting their body weight and rooting in the ground for food. Additionally, pigs have hooves instead of hands and feet like humans.
yes
biomedical engineer
biomedical engineer
no sea creatures have limbs and the other animals and humans have legs
draw the head, then torso, then limbs
Artificial nerves, such as may be used in surgical reconstruction of injured limbs is far from primitive. They are usually composed of microscopic wires and microchips, but you should really ask a HUMAN doctor about this. I specialize in ANIMAL LIFE.
They are similar. Prosthetic limbs for both humans and animals are made of the same types of material and are used for similar reasons. However, the design of dog's prosthetic limb is very different from the design for a human's prosthetic limb. Also, prosthetic limbs for animals are much less common than they are for humans.
Yes, humans are classified as gnathostomes, which are jawed vertebrates that have a bony skeleton and paired fins or limbs.
No, babies do not grow their limbs back if they are lost due to injury or amputation. Unlike some animals that can regenerate limbs, humans have a limited regenerative capacity. However, infants and young children have a remarkable ability to heal and recover from injuries, but this does not include regrowing limbs.