warm clothing and bendding
Platypuses have dense fur.
I believe the beaver possibly has the most dense fur.
No, wasps do not have fur. They have a smooth, shiny exoskeleton made of chitin, which gives them a distinct appearance compared to furry insects like bees. While some wasps may have fine hairs on their bodies, they lack the dense fur characteristic of many other insects.
The chinchilla which is very popular and prized for its soft, dense coat. The Alpaca and Llama are also bred for their wolly coats.
Not at all. The koala's fur is quite dense.
They have fur. Like most dogs who shed their fur terriers don't. When they lose their hair it has to be pulled off like our hair. They are dogs that people get if they are allergic to dogs.
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).
The silverback gorilla is one of the hairiest animals in the world. Their dense fur helps keep them warm in their natural habitats.
Probably A monkey or an orangutan ( that is a monkey )
Arctic animals have excellent insulation to stop their body heat from escaping. They may have dense hair, fur or feathers, or have a think layer of fat or blubber
Humans do not have fur; instead, they have hair. While fur typically refers to the dense coat of soft hair found on many animals, human hair is generally thinner and grows in varying lengths and textures. Human body hair is less dense and serves different functions, such as providing some insulation and sensory feedback. Overall, the structure and purpose of human hair differ from that of animal fur.
Answerwhen you something like, the fur is long and DENSE on the snow leopard,it means what?i guess either rough or oily or just the strands are dense