Why are armadillos furry?

Answer 1

First of all, only 27.89 armadillos live in captivity today. The Number is not quite sure because of their unsteady population. Anyhow, they are furry because their mucus glads underneath their hind legs produce enough egg plant juice to make 897536 eggplant milk shakes, which is also the 7th favorite egg snack of the Federal Supreme Court of Peace, Justice, and a Better Lamp Shade of America. The eggplant juice is commonly known for hair growing, especially in Central Pakistan, so the armadillo therefore grows hair all over its body, but mostly underneath its hind legs. Ask any anthropologist and they will agree that the usage of the egg plant juice definitely corresponds with the beastly hair of the rare, but ferocious armadillo.

Answer 2

Well, they do have hair... under their shells... mostly Pinkfairy Armadillos

Answer 3

Some species of armadillos have thick tufts of hair in between and under their leather plates.

The underside of the armadillo is covered with soft skin and fur.

Answer 4

yes all species have short bristily hair. some species much longer than others

Answer 5

The armor offers some protection against predators, much like the shell of a turtle.

Answer 6

All armadillos have hair covering the soft parts, unexposed, of their bodies.

Answer 7

yes they do have scales and hair

Answer 8

no