Standing hair is caused by the tiny muscle that connects the hair to the follicle. This muscle is called the arrector pili.
The muscle attached to the hair follicle is called the arrector pili muscle. It is responsible for causing hair to stand on end, creating goosebumps when it contracts in response to cold or emotional stimuli.
A long hairpin is called a hair stick or a hair fork. These are hair accessories used to hold hair in place in intricate hairstyles.
i assumed you are referring to the arrector pili muscle. usually when you are cold or scared, this muscle contracts, pulling the hair follicle in a upright position. the dents created are called goosebumps. it provides insulation and protects the hair
A hair is housed in a hair follicle, which is a small cavity in the skin where the hair grows from. The hair follicle also contains sebaceous glands that produce oil to keep the hair and skin moisturized. Each hair follicle is connected to a tiny muscle called the arrector pili muscle, which can cause the hair to stand on end when contracted.
Tendons hold muscle to bone.
The arrector pili muscle is responsible for causing hair to stand on end when contracted. It is a small bundle of smooth muscle fibers attached to the hair follicle. When this muscle contracts, it pulls on the hair follicle, making the hair upright.
Hair is attached to the head by hair follicles, which are tiny pockets in the skin where hair grows from. Each hair follicle is connected to a sebaceous gland and a tiny muscle called the arrector pili muscle, which help with hair growth and positioning. Blood vessels in the scalp also play a role in nourishing the hair follicles.
NO, the main neck muscle is called the sternocleidomastoid & doesn't get strong enuf for an infant to hold up their head until about 6months of age.
The hair shaft extends from the hair papilla to the body surface. It is made up of keratinized cells that form the visible part of the hair.
Piloerector Muscle
yes