Yes, it is normal for moles to grow hair.
That's a pretty normal temperature. No need for concern.
No.
yes they are a natural thing
Dogs have moles on their face due to genetics and skin pigmentation. These moles are usually harmless and are a normal part of a dog's skin.
If they disappeared they probably weren't moles.
if it was due to mitu's mum giving you hardcore anal, then no.
The anus is usually wider after intercourse, but this returns to normal soon enough. I doubt this is what the doctor cares about though.
It is not possible to say without seeing them, speaking with you, and knowing your past medical history. "Warty moles" is a helpful description, but not specific enough to say whether they are normal or abnormal. (Also, by "rectum" we presume you mean the perianal area, however this is a misunderstanding of the term. The rectum is actually one of the last segments of the large intestine, and therefore is inside the body.) Your description might be consistent with perianal warts caused by infection with human papillomavirus (HPV). These are pesky, but are not generally cause for concern. "Warty moles" may also describe perianal skin tags. These are very common, and generally thought to be benign, although they too can be bothersome. In some cases, perianal skin tags are associated with Crohn disease, a type of inflammatory bowel disease. There are many other possibilities. Information taken from WikiAnswers, while provided with the best intentions, is not meant to be construed as medical advice. The only advice we give is that you speak with a clinician, who can evaluate your concerns in the proper clinical context.
Mouth
Moles can have hair because they are made up of cells that produce pigment and hair follicles. The hair on moles is usually fine and light in color, and it is a normal part of their appearance.
After stoma surgery, some leakage at the rectum can occur, especially if the rectum is still intact and not removed. This leakage, sometimes referred to as "mucus discharge," can be normal as the body adjusts. However, if leakage is excessive or accompanied by discomfort, it is important to consult a healthcare professional for evaluation and management. Proper stoma care and follow-up can help minimize complications.