Llamas actually have wool similar to that of a sheep, however it does not have the oil that sheep wool has. It is called fiber while on the animal. It is finer than sheep's wool and only one percent of it will shrink.
Llamas actually have wool, and yes, like most other animals, the wool dies and is shed.
Elk both have hair and fur, because they're mammals.
yes llamas have tails only 1
No, the Llama has wool.
No, Llama's do not have any type of horns
elephant, echidna, eland, elk, edentata
mostly elk, bear, and deer. usually animals with a lot of fur/hair
Fur is the hair of animals,hair is our hair.
Most mammals have fur or hair .
Yes, rats have fur therefore they are furry
Quokkas are mammals: they have fur. (Fur and hair are essentially the same.)
fur
No, wood turtles do not have fur or hair, as they are not mammals.
All cats have fur. unless they are furless cats
No, they have hair, though it can be considered fur. Fur is generally more finer and softer than hair, and cattle don't have fine fur; they have hair.
By definition, fur is the hair of an animal.
There are several adaptations that help the elk survive in the taiga biome.One adaptation is that elk shed their fur/hair twice a year. This way they have a cooler coat in the summer and a warmer coat in the winter. Their hair sheds rain and helps keep the elk dry. The elk's hair is hollow which provides insulation from the wind and cold.Another important adaptation is the elk's antlers. Antlers serve as a defensive mechanism.Elk's hooves are also an important adaptation. The design of the hooves allows the elk to walk long distances on the wide variety of terrain that is found in the taiga biome. The hooves also allow the elk to paw through snow to get at the grass below. Since female elk do not have antlers, they use their hooves for defense.The elk's digestive system is also an important adaptation. Their four stomachs allow the elk to digest the various types of food the elk eats. The elk's teeth are also adapted for biting off tree leaves and mashing them into thin fibers.