If you have goosebumps
Yes, the arrector pili muscles contribute to maintaining skin tone. These small muscles are attached to hair follicles and contract in response to various stimuli, causing the hair to stand on end and the skin to form "goosebumps." This contraction helps to firm the skin and provide support.
when the hair stands up it closes the skin and the pores which help to conserve heat
It could mean that your just cold or that it is staticy.
When you are cold, the body's natural response is to generate heat by activating muscles to make hair follicles stand up, causing "goosebumps." This reaction is a vestigial reflex from our ancestors when they had thicker body hair, providing insulation against the cold.
Some hairs do stand up from fear. An example is the 'hackles' that stand the hair erect on the back of dogs and other animals when they are ready to fight. When the skin tightens during an adrenalin rush, the hair appears to stand up at the roots, but this is hardly noticeable with the soft hair of most humans.
When it's cold, the hair on your skin stands up to trap heat and keep you warm. This is known as goosebumps. When it's hot, the hair lies flat to allow heat to escape and help cool you down.
Your blood runs cold, as a reaction of that, your pores tighten, and causes your hair to move with the close up of pores by standing up.
They get their hair to stand up by the cunning application of hair gel.
A cold sensation it shockes your body and that is its reaction
It really does not have anything to do with cold days but with very dry air. Your hair will stand up due to static electricity.
I am cold Because my heating isn't on!!! And it is winter. And I live in Antarctica