Both, technically - hair is the accepted notation for the protein strand created by a follicle and unique to mammals. Fur is a dense covering of hair such that practically all skin is covered.
Cows have hair, not fur. Their hair is denser and longer than fur, providing protection from the elements.
Cows do not have fur; they have a covering of hair that is made up of a coarse outer layer and a softer undercoat. This hair helps to regulate their body temperature and protect their skin.
No, cows do not have feathers. Cows are mammals and are covered in hair or fur, not feathers. Feathers are typically found on birds.
Yes, but it's called hair in most languages, just like human fur is.
Yes. As mammals, cows do have hair/fur and produce milk for their young. The milk forms in the cow's udder and is available to the calf/calves at any of the four teats.
They're covered in it. In some cows it's shaggy, and in others it's smooth. In most cases it's not very soft. (Newborn calves have soft hair.)
If you are asking about cows, yes they have fur.
Yes, cows can get rabies. Rabies can be transmitted to cows through the bite of an infected animal, such as a wild carnivore. It is important for farmers to vaccinate their livestock against rabies to prevent its spread.
Fur is the hair of animals,hair is our hair.
Cows are mammals. All mammals have a body covering of skin, fur or hair. In the cow's case, the body covering is skin and hair.
A Yorkie has hair, not fur.
Most mammals have fur or hair .