it is very thick and it keeps them warm. Back in the 1700's over 15,000 sea otters were killed for there coats. And only 50 managed to escape.
They have a waterproof coat and a layer of fat underneath it to keep them warm.
they have the thickest coat of all mammals
A sea otter lives mainly in coldwater environments. They have no blubber (a layer of fat) which other mammals use to keep themselves warm. Therefore the sea otter has the most dense fur of any mammal. The close placement of the hairs helps to keep the sea otters warm.
It depends on where you live. In most places you do not have to wear a coat, but it will keep warmer if you do. In a very cold climate, it can be essential to survival to wear a coat.
Instead of blubber, the otter species keep themselves warm by growing a dense fur coat.
A stand coat rack does provide a very nice and unique decorating item. anonymous@oola.com
Because of their specialized fur which is a dense coat that keeps in body heat because they are warm blooded mammals and warm blooded animals take after the temp they live in.
The small seeds have a long viability, and can germinate after many years. It has a hard seed coat, which protects the seed from harsh arid environments until the next rainfall. Once germinated, seedlings quickly establish a deep taproot, vital for desert survival.
No, a seal is a device used for making an impression in wax or other soft material to authenticate documents, while a coat of arms is a unique heraldic design on a shield or escutcheon or on a surcoat or tabard used to cover and protect armor and to identify the wearer.
God Made everything unique so a zebra is unique just like you and me, but if you realy want to know a zebra is unique because of its coat. P.S. If you realy like animals check out an okapi
Appys are known for their colouring. They have unique coat colourings that no others horses have.
Sea otters are covered in an extremely dense coat of fur, with 1,000,000 strands of hair per square inch (the densest of any animal on earth). Two different kinds of hair make up this coat: short underhair, which retains air and insulates the otter, and long guardhair, which prevent the ocean water from leaking into the underhair. It was because of this luxurious pelt that sea otters were so intensely hunted in the past--which was the primary contribution to today's decimated population of sea otters.