Translation of "Tasthaare" in English

It possesses larger, oval ears, large eyes, and long whiskers.

The decisive factors are not the whiskers themselves but something else.

He spread his whiskers into the wind.

The cat has vibrissae on many parts of the body:

The Potto has long on the neck, densely standing Tasthaare.

Vibrissae are very sensitive and may recognize minimal air movements.

Vibrissae belong to the primary sensory organs.

The fur this underground living Grabnagers is fully re-educated until on few bristles and Tasthaare.

These specialized groping hairs are designated by zoology as vibrisses also whirring hairs mentioned or.

This carries many sensitive Tasthaare, that make it to a virtually unique feeler.

Has anyone ever raised the question, that eye brows are tactile hairs, what is called vibrissae?

These tufts are part of the sense of touch and protect the inner ear from dust.

Why does the cat need vibrissae?

The ears and round, dark eyes are particularly large, and the whiskers even more so: in a creature that is only long.

He regains his horns, gold scales, and silver whiskers, and receives a nifty title too.

The excellent hearing, the fine sense of smell and the numerous, sensitive Tasthaare are an outstanding adaptation to the nightly way of life.

In plain text are included in a meant manner with global charms they that via "normal" skin hairs and/or body places may become, lastingly such with local charms meant are, that over specializes groping hairs or rezeptors be included.

But those mocking and discussing people have not informed themselves about one simple thing, that experiments with animals, whose eyes had been removed, have shown very clearly that the whiskers and vibrissae substituted quasi the sense of vision - of course, such experiments with animals shall be rejected sharply.

In some breeds these tufts are removed or trimmed that the ears will appear wider and more open, that will lead to an essential handicap for the sense of touch.

Most animals orientate themselves when moving in their surroundings by the sensory hairs on the nose and by visual detection of their surroundings, for example a footpath.

Far outside enough Tasthaare at the muzzle help the animals to certainly move also in the darkness.

In rats touching objects with their whiskers, they found that these touch signals from active sensory perception were reduced by gating signals from higher brain areas.

The whiskers of the cat are vibrissae, which are relatively long, essentially thicker than the hairs of the coat and which are stiffer.

In the area of this Tasthaare, the neck-fuss-fort-sentences are exceptionally extended so that they stick out thorn-nicely outside.

However, most types don't have any extended Tasthaare at the nose in contrast to the actual croissants (earth and tree-croissants).