Yes.
Mammals are the animals that typically have an outer covering of hair. This hair serves various purposes such as insulation, protection, and camouflage. Examples include dogs, cats, bears, and rabbits.
NO
Skin, hair and fur are all the examples of body covering of mammals.
Rabbits are mammals. All mammals have a body covering of skin, fur or hair. In the rabbit's case, the body covering is skin and fur.
All mammals have a fur or hair covering to their skin, jaguars included. Body hair is one of the characteristics that define a mammal.
Cows are mammals. All mammals have a body covering of skin, fur or hair. In the cow's case, the body covering is skin and hair.
Rabbits are mammals. All mammals have a body covering of skin, fur or hair. In the rabbit's case, the body covering is skin and fur.
Seals are mammals, and all mammals have a body covering of skin, hair or fur. Although the seal's hair may not be visible, it is still present.
All mammals are covered in either hair/fur.Answer Improved by: -k-Mammals would be covered with hair. Mammals are warm blooded and grow hair on their bodies. Other non-mammal species might grow fur, feathers, or another type of body covering but its not the same as hair.
To molt is to periodically shed all or part of any outer covering such as hair, feathers or skin.
Both, technically - hair is the accepted notation for the protein strand created by a follicle and unique to mammals. Fur is a dense covering of hair such that practically all skin is covered.
Dogs are covered in with skin and fur. All mammals are covered with skin and hair. The fur on a dog is referred to as a coat.