Folly Process [. Folli (Folius), 1615-1650, Italian. Anato]

Unwelcome, which is translated from Latin as “I do not welcome.” This article is devoted to the study of the anterior part of the human body, namely one of its features and processes - the Follian process.

The follian process is one of the many processes of the human body, which is of paramount importance for the normal functioning of the body. It is an oblong part of the body that protrudes beyond the front of the torso on the skin. Despite its importance, it has an even more important and complex element. Beneath the skin, deep in the soft tissue, lies an unusual structure known as a hair follicle.

The hair follicle is a miniature mechanism that grows from the skin and produces hair. The process of hair loss, as well as its growth and renewal occurs in the follicle. You might mistakenly think that only humans have follicular processes, but these processes are common among mammals. Most animals use their hair and fur to survive in cold or hostile environments. For example, the fox has a thick, bright coat of hair on its coat to protect it from the sun's rays and keep its body cool in the summer. And the inhabitants of the North, such as wolves, arctic foxes and foxes, have powerful and dense fur, which protects them from frost and allows them to stay warm during the cold period.

Hair also plays an important role in the lives of birds and birds. Chickens, guinea fowl, quail and other birds have lush and beautiful feathers that protect them from hypothermia during flight and provide easy flight due to the larger volume of their wings. The feathers of some birds, such as hummingbirds, exotic tropical birds and some varieties of geese and swans, have fascinating patterns and colors that attract attention and are used in culture and art. Hair and feathers are used by humans and animals to adapt to different environmental conditions. Thanks to common evolution, our hair follicles and feathers easily coexist together.

Despite the presence of hair follicles and feathers, many animals lack hair and soft tissue. Animals with soft tissues and hair are known as mammals, that is, herbivores such as ungulates. Cows, rams, goats and deer have curly hair on the back of their heads, which allows them to firmly interlock their horns and protect each other from