Animals are just like humans. Their body grows in time and stops usually to adaption to their enviorment. For example gophers are small because they adapt to the little tunnles the live in. And Giraffes have long necks to allow them to reach the high leaves on trees.
kangaroo
Breast size can vary greatly among individuals and is determined by factors such as genetics, hormones, and weight. Breasts typically stop growing in your late teens to early 20s, but changes in size can occur due to factors like pregnancy, weight gain, and hormone fluctuations. Ultimately, the maximum size that breasts can grow varies greatly among individuals.
No, horse's eyes do not grow. Horses are born with eyes the same size as they will be all through their life into adulthood.
Not necessarily. While some species of Salmon can grow larger than Trout, there are also Trout species that can grow to be bigger than certain types of Salmon. Size can vary depending on the species and location of the fish.
Yes, boars continue to grow throughout their lifetime, but their growth slows down significantly after they reach maturity around 2-3 years of age. By this point, they have typically reached most of their full size.
Because animals are just like humans. At about 18, they stop growing.
Because the animals there continue to live, grow, and die, increasing the size of the reef.
Like most fish, corals do not have a certain size that they stop growing there for, they will continue to grow. Most corals do slow down when they get huge sizes but never stop.
animals grow in tens of increase ability in size and body and mascle
Humans, some plants like trees, and some animals like reptiles and fish continue to grow throughout their lives. This type of growth is known as indeterminate growth, as opposed to organisms that have determinate growth and stop growing once they reach a certain size.
Plants continue to grow throughout their life. Animals grow during certain period in their life cycle. Tissue is the cause of growth in plants. While in animal cells there is a complete absence of meristematic tissues in animals.
Growth. Growing. Grow.
No, an increase in oxygen levels does not necessarily result in animals growing larger in size. Size is influenced by a combination of factors such as genetics, diet, and environmental conditions, not just oxygen levels.
animals do not have exoskeletons they have an inerskeleton like us. they are mammals.
they don't grow hey just stay the same size no growing what so ever
No, the word 'grows' is the third person, singular, present of the verb to grow (grows, growing, grown).The noun forms of the verb to grow are grower, growth, and the gerund growing.
Boa will grow to their adult size regardless of cage size. If I kept you in a small room would you stop growing?