To keep them warm thats why ladies usally have more hair.
yes, all humans have hair on there tongues however the hair gets smaller every time you to the dentist. :P :) :P
Yes, lions are land animals that have hair growing from their skin, like humans and most other mammals. Their hair, like that of most other cats, is fine and dense; this type of hair-covering is called fur.
shearing does not hurt a sheep any more than having a hair cut hurts a person
when the hair stands up it closes the skin and the pores which help to conserve heat
The integumentary system of a pig consists of the skin, hair, hooves, and associated glands. The skin acts as a protective barrier against the external environment and helps regulate body temperature. Hair provides insulation and protection, while hooves are specialized structures for support and movement. Glands in the skin produce oils and sweat to moisturize and waterproof the skin.
Humans have hair under their arms to help regulate body temperature and to reduce friction between the skin.
Fair skin and red hair are caused by different genes in modern humans, than they were in Neanderthals.
yes, all humans have hair on there tongues however the hair gets smaller every time you to the dentist. :P :) :P
Heart Brain Blood Emotions Skin/Hair
Ape have the same body covering as we do: skin with hair and sweat glands. They just have more hair than humans do.
The wind, Humans on skin and clothing, dogs and cats on hair and fur
Same reason humans have diff. colours of skin, eyes, and hair, pigmentation.
There are no hair folicals in the epidermis of the lip's skin so hair is not present on the human lip. P.S. I don't think anyone will kiss someone who has hair on their lips.
Yes!! Gorillas have black skin underneath their fur, making it seem as though they a very hairy. Truly, they have less than us humans. we have lighter skin underneath our hair, making it look like we are not as hairy as gorillas
Cats have hook-shaped bristles on their tongues. These are called papillae. These bristles are mostly used for grooming and eating. The roughness removes dead, loose skin, hair and any parasites in the fur when grooming, which is then swallowed and dissolved in the cat's stomach. These bristles also help with food. In the wild, cats use these bristles for holding down prey, or a chunk of flesh ready to be chewed into bite-sized pieces. Just as a cat's tongue can remove skin and hair from grooming, this can be used on prey that has long or thick hair.
Yes, albinism is a genetic mutation in humans that results in a lack of melanin production, leading to a lack of pigmentation in the skin, hair, and eyes.
same as it does in humans. flakey or oily skin underneath the hair. generally found in breeds with short hair like Arabs