because they oranism which have hair in them
The leaves are slightly hairy.
the answer is the plant has very hairy smooth leaves.
Temperate climate. You have many organism variation; some very hairy, some hirsute. Climate gets very cold. Those very hairy organism can survive long enough to reproduce and give their progeny their hairy traits. Thus the hairy mate with the hairy and the variation is more on the hairy side, so hair is selected for in this cold and immediate environment.
The Northern hairy-nosed wombat is significantly larger that the Southern hairy-nosed wombat.
In ancient roman times they used believe that comets were "bad omens".
kiwi
I think because it is brown and hairy like a kiwi.
hairy berry, hairy cherry, hirsute fruit
kiwi The moon is a harsh mistress, and it is only funny once...
green, hairy, sour, bitter
kiwi
The North Island Brown Kiwi is a flightless bird with a thick covering of shaggy, hairy, brown-grey feathers. It is about the size of a hen, and has a very long, thin bill with the nostrils at the far tip.
For the most part, kiwi are brown. Some are darker or lighter than others, depending on species, and most are also speckled with white or lighter flecks. Most also have lighter faces and underbellies. The North Island Brown Kiwi, for example, has a thick covering of shaggy, hairy, brown-grey feathers, while the Great Spotted Kiwi, also known as the Great Grey Kiwi, varies from grey to light brown in colour, but its feathers are covered with black spots. White kiwi have been found in colonies of brown kiwi. These white birds are not albinos, but a genetic mutation has simply given them white feathers.
For the most part, kiwi feathers are brown. Some are darker or lighter than others, depending on species, and most are also speckled with white or lighter flecks. Most also have lighter faces and underbellies. The North Island Brown Kiwi, for example, has a thick covering of shaggy, hairy, brown-grey feathers, while the Great Spotted Kiwi, also known as the Great Grey Kiwi, varies from grey to light brown in colour, but its feathers are covered with black spots.
For the most part, kiwi are brown. Some are darker or lighter than others, depending on species, and most are also speckled with white or lighter flecks. Most also have lighter faces and underbellies. The North Island Brown Kiwi, for example, has a thick covering of shaggy, hairy, brown-grey feathers, while the Great Spotted Kiwi, also known as the Great Grey Kiwi, varies from grey to light brown in colour, but its feathers are covered with black spots.
For the most part, the small, flightless birds known as kiwi are brown. Some are darker or lighter than others, depending on species, and most are also speckled with white or lighter flecks. Most also have lighter faces and underbellies. The North Island Brown Kiwi, for example, has a thick covering of shaggy, hairy, brown-grey feathers, while the Great Spotted Kiwi, also known as the Great Grey Kiwi, varies from grey to light brown in colour, but its feathers are covered with black spots.
For the most part, kiwi feathers are brown. Some are darker or lighter than others, depending on species, and most are also speckled with white or lighter flecks. Most also have lighter faces and underbellies. The North Island Brown Kiwi, for example, has a thick covering of shaggy, hairy, brown-grey feathers, while the Great Spotted Kiwi, also known as the Great Grey Kiwi, varies from grey to light brown in colour, but its feathers are covered with black spots.