Difference between revisions of "Hair"
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Hair is the name for the covering of keratin fibre found in most mammals. In humans it is found densly only on the head and pubic regions. Human hair types are produced by a mixture of genetics and the effects of magnetic interaction during early development<ref>John Gray, Human Hair Diversity</ref>. Unlike the hair of other mammals, human hair is composed of living cells, and so is capable of becoming diseased which may result in baldness. | Hair is the name for the covering of keratin fibre found in most mammals. In humans it is found densly only on the head and pubic regions. Human hair types are produced by a mixture of genetics and the effects of magnetic interaction during early development<ref>John Gray, Human Hair Diversity</ref>. Unlike the hair of other mammals, human hair is composed of living cells, and so is capable of becoming diseased which may result in baldness. | ||
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Revision as of 02:29, April 5, 2007
Hair is the name for the covering of keratin fibre found in most mammals. In humans it is found densly only on the head and pubic regions. Human hair types are produced by a mixture of genetics and the effects of magnetic interaction during early development[1]. Unlike the hair of other mammals, human hair is composed of living cells, and so is capable of becoming diseased which may result in baldness.
References
- ↑ John Gray, Human Hair Diversity