Yes
In the seed only one. After germination many
Bison have adapted to the grassland by having thick coats to protect them from the cold winters and shade from the summer's sun.
The thick sticky layer that coats the plant's epidermal cells is known as the CUTICLE. This substance helps to keep the water level of the plant at equilibrium .
No. Normally, wild sheep don't grow as thick of coats as domestic sheep, or live in cooler climates, so they don't need to lose their wool. Certain wild sheep do have winter undercoats that they lose, however. Over the years, domestic sheep have been bred to grow very thick coats that must be sheared. There is an experimental chemical that, when ingested by sheep, makes them lose their entire wool coat, thus eliminating the need for shearing, but the chemical is so bad for sheep that it's certainly not worth it.
Because sweat is smelly and thick. Abit like you really.
Thick fur coats in dogs usually means they were developed in a cold climate, where a thick coat would be essential to keeping warm.
Yes
they do to protect them from the cold
Polar Bears have thick coats to keep them warm.
They grew thick feather coats.
Elkhound
The best coats are thick and heavier in material. You should look for coats with a lining inside of the jacket. Try shopping at burlinton coat factory.
a cool climate because of their thick coats
apperently they do. though they dont hibernate so yes they do
Horses don't generally have thick coats. They are short in the summer, but thicker and fluffier in the winter :)
Easily, they have an insulating fur coat, and then blubber underneath that.
Only in the movie 101 Dalmatians That's fiction though and most likely fake. Dalmatians coats aren't that thick. No dalmatians aren't used for fur coats.