sulfur
The mineral you're referring to is "woolly" or "hairy" in its name due to the term "wool" found in "woolly" minerals. An example is "wollastonite," which is a calcium silicate mineral. The name is derived from the chemist William Hyde Wollaston, rather than an actual association with hair. However, if you're looking for a literal connection to a mammal's coat, the term "hair" doesn't directly apply to any specific mineral.
the fine, soft, thick, hairy coat of the skin of a mammal.
It depends on the mammal. Some have fur, others have skin, blubber or other things. It really depends on the type of mammal.
mammal
Bear.
mammal
No it is bald
The mammal emblem for South Australia is the hairy-nosed wombat.
OK strange question, but the hairiest they can get is in the winter. When they grow their winter coat. That is how hairy they can get.
Yes, presumably as they are hairy and ape-like
ram
You can infer that the mammal lives in a very cold climate. Although the mammal could swim for much of its life, it would have to spend at least some of its time on land if it had a dense coat of fur.