Fur is the hair of animals,hair is our hair.
Quokkas are mammals: they have fur. (Fur and hair are essentially the same.)
Technically, fur and hair are the same thing so yes they have hair.
They have fur, which is the same as hair.
They have fur, which is the same as hair.
Hair and fur serve the same purpose: to keep the animal warm. They both refer to the same thing only hair usually refers to sparse/patches of hair rather than a thick coat of it. We as humans usually use the term "fur" to refer to the hair of an animal and use "hair" to describe our own, or hair/fur that is sparse. In the case of bulldogs the fact that they are animals would mean that we would refer to their hair as fur although both hair and fur are basically the same thing.
I would imagine yes, if the mother has hair and the father has fur or vice versa then they could have puppies with either fur or hair
Fur and hair in dogs are both made of the same protein, but fur is typically denser, thicker, and provides more insulation than hair. Fur also tends to shed seasonally, while hair sheds continuously.
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).
Fur and hair in dogs are essentially the same thing, but the term "fur" is often used to describe the thicker, denser coat found on certain breeds, while "hair" is used for the finer, softer coat on other breeds. Both fur and hair serve the same purpose of providing insulation and protection for the dog's skin.
Fur and hair on dogs are essentially the same thing, but the term "fur" is often used to describe the thicker, denser coat found on certain breeds, while "hair" is used for the finer, softer coat on other breeds. Both fur and hair serve the same purpose of providing insulation and protection for the dog's skin.
The platypus has fur, which is essentially the same as fur. Platypuses have two layers of fur: an outer layer of waterproof fur over a layer of downy fur. It covers all of the platypus's body except for its feet.
Hair and fur are both made of the same protein, but they have different characteristics. Hair is typically longer, finer, and grows continuously, while fur is shorter, denser, and sheds seasonally. Dogs have both hair and fur on their bodies, with hair being more prominent on certain breeds.