yes but its so small you cant see it with a necked eye
No, dogs do not have eyebrows like humans do. They have fur covering their forehead area instead.
Yes, ringworm, a fungal infection, can be transmitted from pets to humans through direct contact with an infected animal's skin or fur.
Dogs do not have eyebrows like humans do. Their fur may appear to create a similar effect, but it is not the same as eyebrows.
The trait for fur color can be both. In some species, like mice, fur color is determined by a single gene with different alleles. In other species, like dogs or humans, fur color can be controlled by multiple genes interacting together (polygenic trait).
Dogs typically have a higher body temperature than humans, so they may feel warmer in colder conditions. However, dogs also have fur coats that provide insulation, which can help them stay warm in colder temperatures.
No, dogs do not have eyebrows like humans do. They have fur covering their forehead area instead.
its Called Sheet Not Slheet Or The S Word Its Sheet Im'a Farmer
Sheep's fur or hair
Llamas grow fleece which humans process into wool.
Wool is not known for its nutritive value. Wool is fleece grown on the skins of animals -- much like humans grow hair. Before you eat wool, envision how your cat behaves from ingesting too much of its fur.
Fleece, flannel, fur coat, fez, fedora, frock.
Humans do have some fur. It is usually blond, except for African Americas they have brown. (they also shave) To be fair a lot of animals have hair instead of fur and some animals, like pigs, are almost completely bald. but im native, what color would mine be lol ?
Animals that grow fleece -- much as humans grow hair -- include sheep, goats, alpacas llamas, yaks, and more. Camels and rabbits, for example, grow fur or hair that can be cleaned, carded and spun into wool.
An astrakhan is an archaic name for an astrakhan fleece, made of black or grey fur of young karakul lambs.
fur, hair, skin, hide, wool, fleece, pelt, layer, covering, coating, overlay
Humans kill beavers for their fur.
Chinchilla fleece is made from the fur of chinchillas, small rodents native to the Andes mountains in South America. Their fur is incredibly soft and dense, with a high number of hair follicles per square inch, which helps them stay warm in their cold mountainous habitat. Due to its luxurious texture and warmth, chinchilla fleece is often used in high-end clothing and accessories. However, ethical concerns regarding the treatment of chinchillas in the fur industry have led to increased scrutiny and advocacy for alternatives.