A person can wear a coat in cold weather to keep warm. It is the same principle for animals that have feathers or fur.
the mammals are a group of animals that give live birth, feed their young with milk, are warm-blooded, and have hair or fur
To protect the animal from their environment. And wool IS that "thick coat of hair" you mentioned.
No, it is not a verb. Mane is a noun, the hair on the head of certain animals (horses, lions).
Mabe not because animals can be mammmals if 1. They have fur or hair on their bodies 2. they breath air 3. They give birth NOT by eggs.
When wool is burned it smell like hair burning because it is hair. It's the hair of sheep (and certain other animals like goats, etc.)
Most brands of hair products are no longer tested on animals. However if there is a concern with a certain brand of gel etc. you can call the company directly and ask them if they don't have a disclaimer stating that their product is not tested on animals.
The hair on the horses neck is called a mane.
All mammals have hair on their bodies, though in some it's coarser whereas others have thinner but more numerous hair strands.
Almost every animal have fur or hair on their bodies, it is to prevent from the cold weather.
Yes, something like thick hair, and is the textile fiber that comes from sheep and certain other animals. Somethimes also referred to as fur.
Hair and fur are the same thing. All mammals, even whales, have hair/fur somewhere on their bodies, and no other animals do. We just call our hair/fur hair because it's only on our heads (body hair isn't very dense), and we only call a dog's hair/fur fur because it is found densely all over the body (minus the soles of the feet).
Cats lick their bodies as a way of grooming themselves. Their rough tongues help to remove dirt, debris, and loose hair from their fur. Additionally, licking also helps to distribute natural oils produced by their skin, keeping their fur healthy and shiny.