No it's the same
If you are 2000 feet in the air, alone in a glider or on a parachute, you are more than 6 feet away from a rat.
Yes 2 yards is greater than 5 feet. 1 yard = 36 inches ... 1 feet = 12 inches
There are 3 hands in one foot. Therefore, 16.2 hands is equal to 16/3 = 5.4 feet.
1 yard = 3 feet 2 yards = 6 feet . . 25 yards = 75 feet That's more than 35 feet. 35 feet = 11yards 2feet
the answer is horse, because horses are measured in hands not feet ~Furfur
I use my hands more frequently than my feet. Hands are essential for many tasks such as writing, typing, eating, and grasping objects. Feet are generally used for activities like walking, running, and balance support.
yes, because hands get in touch with water taps in toilets and doorknobs in general.
In general, hands tend to be more sensitive than feet. This is because the hands have a higher density of nerve endings, allowing for more precise sensing of touch, pressure, and texture. Feet, on the other hand, are designed to support body weight and withstand pressure, leading to them being less sensitive compared to hands.
feet
The adult human has 206 bones. More than half are in the hands and feet.
No the hands have the most bones a total of 26 in each.
thinking is more important than physical activity
The fact that our feet are now shaped differently than our hands is beneficial due to the fact that we evolved to walk upright. Our feet now support our weight far better than if they were still shaped like hands as our weight is more evenly distributed for bipedal motion.
horse
No, there are not. It is true that your hands and feet together account for about half the bones in your body (unless you're a doctor, counting the number of bones is more complicated than you would think.... some bones usually fuse together as you grow, and in some people this never occurs with some of the bones for various reasons, so it's hard to be exact). The bones of the hand and foot are different in detail, but similar in overall organization... there are about the same number of bones in your hands as in your feet (which makes sense, if you think about it).
Walking on your hands requires more strength and balance than walking on your feet because your hands are not designed for weight-bearing the way your feet are. The muscles in your arms and core have to work harder to support your body weight, making it more challenging to maintain balance and coordination while walking on your hands. Additionally, the lack of sensory feedback from your hands compared to your feet can make it difficult to precisely control your movements.