Fur keeps animals warm and it also tends to interfere with evaporation of perspiration, which might otherwise help to cool animals down, so larger animals that have a problem getting rid of excess heat at less likely to have fur. In the case of human beings, we have evolved as a running species, that can run for long periods of time without overheating excessively, and our relative lack of fur (other than on top of our heads) helps us to be able to do that. There are also some smaller animals that don't have fur, such as the naked mole rat. In that case, because it is a burrowing animal that spends all its time underground, the fur just gets too muddy, and is not functional.
Yes, all natural fur comes from animals, though not all animals have fur.
Some animals that have pincers are lobsters, crabs, and earwig. There are also insects called pincer bugs that have pincers.
Crabs eat decaying animals and bat droppings.
they grew the fur duh1
No, these animals have scales not fur.
Crabs, Lobsters..
yes
They hunted and trapped animals to get the fur.
The animals that live in the near ocean are crabs. Because crabs live in water and land.
The percentage of animals would be 70 % to 80% of animals are killed for there fur.
Well it depends there are different types of crabs,I own 4 land hermit crabs.