Adam (@55455) • Hey
Looking into your past is the only way to discover your future.
Publications
- Another theory is that the ears function as shock absorbers that could aid and stabilize rabbits' vision when fleeing predators, but this has typically only been seen in hares.
- It is theorized that the ears aid in dispersion of heat at temperatures above 30 °C (86 °F), with rabbits in warmer climates having longer pinnae due to this.
- The rabbit's pinnae represent a fair part of the body surface area.
- The auricle, also known as the pinna, is a rabbit's outer ear.
- The ear muscles also aid in maintaining balance and movement when fleeing predators.
- Rabbits' ears are an important structure to aid thermoregulation as well as in detecting predators due to the way the outer, middle, and inner ear muscles coordinate with one another.
- Rabbits are characterized by shorter ears than hares.
- Since sound travels less well in arid as opposed to cooler air, longer ears may aid the organism in detecting predators sooner rather than later, in warmer temperatures.
- The opposite can be seen in rabbits that live in hotter climates; possessing longer ears with a larger surface area helps with dispersion of heat.
- Evolution has favored rabbits having shorter ears, so the larger surface area does not cause them to lose heat in more temperate regions.
- In contrast with cottontail rabbits, their ears are smaller and shorter, requiring that predators be closer before they can detect them and flee.
- **Opening the garden**
art by @lens/notgonnamakeit
Limited Collect for 1 MATIC
80% going to the artist, and 20% going to @lens/creators to collect and tip more creators on Lens.
- For example, in black tailed jack rabbits, their long ears cover a greater surface area relative to their body size that allow them to detect predators from far away.
- **Thanks for Being a Hey Member!**
Your journey with us has been invaluable. By supporting "Hey", you're not just a part of our story, but you're also fueling the vibrant future of **open-source** development. Here's to more innovation and collaboration ahead!
- In the family Leporidae, the ears are typically longer than they are wide.
- Within the order lagomorphs, the ears are used to detect and avoid predators.
- These muscles play off of one another in the same way as the plantar flexors and dorsiflexors, contributing to the generation and actions associated with force.
- Complementing these muscles are the hamstrings, which aid in short bursts of action.
- The quadriceps muscles are in charge of force production when jumping.
- The muscles of rabbit's hind limbs can be classified into four main categories: hamstrings, quadriceps, dorsiflexors, or plantar flexors.
- For example, hares have a greater resistance to fatigue than cottontails.
- In rabbits, the more fibers in a muscle, the more resistant to fatigue.
- Rabbits that generate less force, putting less stress on bones are more prone to osteoporosis due to bone rarefaction.
- Action pressure from muscles creates force that is then distributed through the skeletal structures.
- Bone formation and removal, from a cellular standpoint, is directly correlated to hind limb muscles.
- web2 vs web3 default pfps
Empty pfps on @lens/hey will now default to Lennys!
- The force put out by the hind limbs is contributed by both the structural anatomy of the fusion tibia and fibula, and muscular features.
- ^
- Check out your new randomized NFT for your Lens Profile
- Thank you, Istanbul. We love you! 👻
🎶 Track by Veronika Fleyta
- They are much longer than the forelimbs, providing more force. Rabbits run on their toes to gain the optimal stride during locomotion.
- When Lily met Poppy at @lens/ethglobal İstanbul
Find the team on the ground to mint your exclusive @lens/fini
- The hind limbs of a rabbit are an exaggerated feature.
- Today, we proudly introduce ourselves as Avara.
Avara is the home to some of the most innovative web3 brands: Aave, Lens Protocol, GHO, Sonar, and now Family, all building towards a people powered internet that benefits all.
We're thrilled to announce the acquisition of Family. With Family, led by Benji Taylor, we're reinforcing our commitment to making web3 accessible through world class product design.
Read the genesis post, penned by @lens/stani.
https://avara.xyz/blog/introducing-avara-and-announcing-acquisition-of-family
- Rabbits have muscled hind legs that allow for maximum force, maneuverability, and acceleration that is divided into three main parts: foot, thigh, and leg.
- Instead, they have coarse compressed hair that offers protection.
- Instead, they have coarse compressed hair that offers protection.
- Rabbits do not have paw pads on their feet like most other animals that use digitigrade locomotion.
- The hind feet have four long toes that allow for this and are webbed to prevent them from spreading when hopping.
- The hind feet have four long toes that allow for this and are webbed to prevent them from spreading when hopping.
- this is called digitigrade locomotion.
- Rabbits stay just on their toes when moving;
- Hares, which have longer legs than cottontail rabbits, are able to move considerably faster.
- Longer hind limbs are more capable of producing faster speeds.
- This allows them to produce their hopping form of locomotion.
- This allows them to produce their hopping form of locomotion.
- The hind limbs of the rabbit are longer than the front limbs.
- The tibia and fibula articulate with the tarsals of the pes, commonly called the foot.
- which is fused to the tibia.
- The femur articulates with the tibia, but not the fibula,