Mentions
Extended reach
Total likes
Video views
AI synopsis
The collective discussions reflect a balanced interest in the scientific findings, with several posts mentioning the practical advantages of body hair in parasite detection and noting scientific validation, while others comment on related topics like military or social contexts. The tone remains generally curious and supportive, emphasizing the relevance and implications of the research.
Most discussions acknowledge the scientific findings, with some explicitly noting the benefits of body hair in detecting parasites.
Posters show moderate curiosity, referencing the research and expressing intrigue about the implications, though not deeply exploring the topic.
There is some engagement through comments on the relevance and implications, such as military advantages or biological curiosities.
The discussions highlight that the findings are noteworthy, with some recognizing potential applications or societal significance.
Human fine body hair enhances ectoparasite detection - PMC ヒトの細い体毛が外部寄生虫（トコジラミ）に対する防御機能を担っているという仮説を実験的に検証する。細い体毛は、(i)寄生虫の探索時間を増加させ、(ii)寄生虫の発見を高めるという複合的な効果 https://t.co/npKztCI5OW
Human fine body hair enhances ectoparasite detection https://t.co/Qg1cyc6YZC
Yr 10: Thermoregulation One potential answer to that question that crops up - “why do humans retain body hair if it is not really effective at thermoregulation?” Human fine body hair enhances ectoparasite detection - PMC https://t.co/QNOVjFrsZu
Interesting paper
“Human fine body hair enhances ectoparasite detection”:Having lots of body hair make harder for insects like mosquitos & other ectoparasites to bite you.But there's also a science behind it
"Tener mucho vello corporal hace que sea más difícil que los insectos que pican, como los mosquitos, te muerdan bien. Es bastante intuitivo, pero también hay un artículo científico que lo documenta" | Human fine body hair enhances ectoparasite detection https://t.co/Z1g7eWXQoN
If you wonder can bed bugs live in your hair, you are in the right place. Bed bugs do not usually live in hair; although they may crawl through it, they cannot cling on like lice or ticks. Research shows they tend to…
This video explores how human fine body hair, including vellus and terminal hair, helps in detecting ectoparasites like bed bugs by increasing search time and making parasites easier to find, highlighting an adaptive…
The @canadianforces.bsky.social allows beards because so-called Beardos have strategic advantages over their clean-shaved counterparts. Allowing folks not to be clean-shaven every day isn’t just about including Black men, it’s also about applying science to gain strategic advantages.
Human fine body hair enhances ectoparasite detection - PMC ヒトの細い体毛が外部寄生虫（トコジラミ）に対する防御機能を担っているという仮説を実験的に検証する。細い体毛は、(i)寄生虫の探索時間を増加させ、(ii)寄生虫の発見を高めるという複合的な効果 https://t.co/npKztCI5OW
“Human fine body hair enhances ectoparasite detection”:Having lots of body hair make harder for insects like mosquitos & other ectoparasites to bite you.But there's also a science behind it
Human fine body hair enhances ectoparasite detection https://t.co/F8H09z9unP
Human fine body hair enhances ectoparasite detection https://t.co/Qg1cyc6YZC
Interesting paper
Human fine body hair enhances ectoparasite detection | Biology Letters https://t.co/DYjsGC2ssc
"Tener mucho vello corporal hace que sea más difícil que los insectos que pican, como los mosquitos, te muerdan bien. Es bastante intuitivo, pero también hay un artículo científico que lo documenta" | Human fine body hair enhances ectoparasite detection https://t.co/Z1g7eWXQoN
TIL that there is a paper that measured the extent to which increased body hair can aid in preventing mosquito bites https://t.co/imMIJWYuZz
Yr 10: Thermoregulation One potential answer to that question that crops up - “why do humans retain body hair if it is not really effective at thermoregulation?” Human fine body hair enhances ectoparasite detection - PMC https://t.co/QNOVjFrsZu
@lizcontreras24 @fabiolaelizaa @Jortlus @rooshv The link to the study is in the article itself. https://t.co/aMlHOagUsU Way to show that you didn't read it, though…
doi:10.1098/rsbl.2011.0987. PMC 3367735.PMID 22171023.edit. Deb, S., Dutta, S., Dasgupta, A. &Misra, R. (2010). Relationship of Personal Hygiene with
... 10.1098/rsbl.2011.0987; https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC3250022/), and preventing bacterial infections (https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih ...
doi:10.1098/rsbl.2011.0987. PMC 3367735. PMID 22171023. ^ "Neuroscience for Kids – Receptors". Faculty. washington.edu. Retrieved 18 ...
doi: 10.1098/rsbl.2011.0987. Accessed 12/15/2020. Martins, Y, Tiggemann, M, Churchett, L. Hair today, gone tomorrow: A comparison of body ...
doi:10.1098/rsbl.2011.0987. PMC 3367735. PMID 22171023. ^ "Neuroscience for Kids – Receptors". Faculty. washington.edu. Retrieved 18 ...
... 10.1098/rsbl.2011.0987. Reporter: Torill Kornfeldt. > Kroppen · > Djur & växter. Grunden i vår journalistik är trovärdighet och opartiskhet ...
Siva-Jothy, 14 December 2011, Biology Letters. DOI: 10.1098/rsbl.2011.0987. Never miss a breakthrough: Join the SciTechDaily newsletter ...
... 10.1098/rsbl.2011.0987. Abstract Although we are relatively naked in comparison with other primates, the human body is covered in a layer of ...
... 10.1098/rsbl.2011.0987 © wissenschaft.de ? Martin Vieweg. © wissenschaft.de. Teilen: Facebook · Twitter · LinkedIn · Xing; Newsletter; Drucken.
desember 2011. http://rsbl.royalsocietypublishing.org/lookup/doi/10.1098/rsbl.2011.0987. SE OGSÅ. Hvorfor slutter kroppshåret å gro? Den urene ...
(Biology Letters, 2011; doi:10.1098/rsbl.2011.0987). (Royal Society, 14.12.2011 – NPO). 14. Dezember 2011. Keine Meldungen mehr verpassen – mit ...
Human fine body hair enhances ectoparasite detection. Biology Letters http://dx.doi.org/10.1098/rsbl.2011.0987 *(The methods note that they used ...
あ
ÅG
HS
K
K
CC
기
मP
SP
TG