no, they don't. as they live in environments that are warmer in temperature, they don't need fur or dense hair
Rhinoceros all have some hairs - in their ears, on tail tips and eyelashes. Like all hairs in mammals it would provide some sensory function, such as detection of insect intrusion into the ears. The Sumatran Rhinoceros has sparse fur over it's body.
No lol hippos have this ectoplasm skin that is impenetrable.
Hippos, like elephants, have little hairs all over their bodies.
They have hair (they are mammals) but their body is almost completely hairless, with only a few bristles around the mouth and the tip of the tail.
Both are correct.
They have hair.
Most animals have feathers or scales. Some have a shell like a turtle or a snail. Reptiles have scales such as lizards. And birds have hollow feathers that help them fly.
It has hair as a body covering as it is a mammal.
Scales. Skin can only do 3 things: fold out into feathers fold inward to form hair get thicker to form scales
The outer covering of an insect is called the exoskeleton.
No, they have tough hides like elephants.
no it has feathers
No, they are considered bird which mean they have feathers. Scales are on most reptiles, but that is it. Yes, penguins have scales on their legs. Feathers are modified scales. Their feet might look a little scaly - but otherwise no.
Robins are birds and have feathers.
scales
According to evolution bird's feathers evolved from reptile scales.
No, they are feathers. Feathers are totally different from hair.
Keratin