Variations in coat color and pattern are natural adaptations for wild animals for various reasons; foremost, camouflage for predator and prey animals alike. In animals such as the zebra, which does not really blend into its habitat, their bold contrast of color with stripes is thought to make it more difficult for predators to single out a target when amongst the herd.
However, there are examples of animals that have very bright coloring for other reasons. Countless male birds come to mind, because colorful plumage is crucial in their attempts to attract mates. And in domestic animals, many have been bred for certain colors and coat variations (or mutations) that the (human) breeders try to change or preserve.
Many species of animals have sleek fur. Some with the sleekest fur are water animals such as otters and seals.
Some common cat fur patterns include tabby, calico, tortoiseshell, and tuxedo.
Some common names for cat fur patterns include tabby, calico, tortoiseshell, and tuxedo.
Some animals have fur to help them adapt to their environments, and the one that don't have fur may just live in a hot environment.
Well, fur for some animals is like a huge fluffy winter coat to protect them from the cold. But for some (cats) their fur has natural oils in it, which they need.
The patterns on animals are found on their fur, scales, or feathers, and they serve various purposes such as camouflage, communication, or signaling. These patterns can help animals blend into their environment, warn predators, or attract mates.
fur poo
animals more animals and some more animals
It's sorta sad, but some fur fashion came from real animals...some is fake fur though.
A fur in some animals that has the ability to repel or kill bacteria and viruses.
All mammals have fur, some other animals can have fur e.g the platypus which lays eggs but has fur so it has characteristics of both mammals and reptiles but all mammals have fur.
Some animals that have green fur include green tree pythons, green iguanas, and green parrots.