Question

what are the uses of animal fur?​

Answer 1

Answer:

The fur of mammals has many uses: protection, sensory purposes, waterproofing, and camouflaging, with the primary usage being thermoregulation.

The types of hair include

he types of hair includedefinitive, which may be shed after reaching a certain length;

he types of hair includedefinitive, which may be shed after reaching a certain length;vibrissae, which are sensory hairs and are most commonly whiskers;

he types of hair includedefinitive, which may be shed after reaching a certain length;vibrissae, which are sensory hairs and are most commonly whiskers;pelage, which consists of guard hairs, under-fur, and awn hair;

he types of hair includedefinitive, which may be shed after reaching a certain length;vibrissae, which are sensory hairs and are most commonly whiskers;pelage, which consists of guard hairs, under-fur, and awn hair;spines, which are a type of stiff guard hair used for defense in, for example, porcupines;

he types of hair includedefinitive, which may be shed after reaching a certain length;vibrissae, which are sensory hairs and are most commonly whiskers;pelage, which consists of guard hairs, under-fur, and awn hair;spines, which are a type of stiff guard hair used for defense in, for example, porcupines;bristles, which are long hairs usually used in visual signals, such as the mane of a lion;

he types of hair includedefinitive, which may be shed after reaching a certain length;vibrissae, which are sensory hairs and are most commonly whiskers;pelage, which consists of guard hairs, under-fur, and awn hair;spines, which are a type of stiff guard hair used for defense in, for example, porcupines;bristles, which are long hairs usually used in visual signals, such as the mane of a lion;velli, often called "down fur," which insulates newborn mammals; and

he types of hair includedefinitive, which may be shed after reaching a certain length;vibrissae, which are sensory hairs and are most commonly whiskers;pelage, which consists of guard hairs, under-fur, and awn hair;spines, which are a type of stiff guard hair used for defense in, for example, porcupines;bristles, which are long hairs usually used in visual signals, such as the mane of a lion;velli, often called "down fur," which insulates newborn mammals; andwool, which is long, soft, and often curly.

Explanation:

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Answer 2

Animal skins have long been valued particularly as raw materials for clothing (leather and wool), gloves (leather), shoes (leather), furniture (leather), blankets (wool), and other uses.

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