The fur that animals are born with makes them fun to pet, ensuring they get plenty
of back rubs all day long! Animals are known for their super soft furry coats,
hence why they are so fun to cuddle. But some animals truly take the cake for having an incredible hairdo.
In some cases animals have evolved throughout the years to have lots of hair so that
they are able to withstand the frigid winter weather where they reside. In other cases,
animals are breed to have long hair. And then some animals, like the
Feather Duster English Budgie featured below, have a wild coat of hair due to a genetic defect.
No matter what these 20 animals have long and fabulous locks of hair to blame for
, they know how to rock it and look completely fabulous. These majestic haired animals
are sure to make you swoon– as well as run to your nearest store in search of some hair
products to help your own hair stand up to the elaborate competition put forth by the animal kingdom.
One Fluffy Cow
Hairy Caterpillar
Arguably this is one of the caterpillars that actually looks cooler before turning into a butterfly.
See caterpillars transform into butterflies! 19 before and after incredible transformations.
Mini Highland Cow
Who needs eyes with such beautiful hair?
Is that a yummy carrot you got there?
Hungarian Komondor Dog
Also known as the "mop dog" because of this breed's unique resemblance to a mop.
Gypsy Vanner Horse
Who else dreams of having hair this effortlessly gorgeous every morning? I know I do!
Afghan Hound
Spotted Apatelodes Caterpillar
Samoyed Dog
Pretty fluffy hair that keeps them warm and helps them camouflage perfectly with a blanket of white snow.
Polish Buff Laced Chicken
Norwegian Forest Cats
Feather Duster Budgie
Feather Duster syndrome is seen in English Budgie birds. Breeders do not intentionally
create feather dusters, it is actually a rare genetic problem that occurs due to
interbreeding and overbreeding. If a Feather Duster is born, most breeders will stop
breeding the responsible pair. When birds are first born with this mutation they just
appear very large, causing breeders to assume they actually have a very good bird on
their hands. Then, within about 4 weeks feathers start to grow more rapidly and
do not stop, even after they molt.
While it sure looks cool, this mass amount of feathers can cause a lot of issues for
the bird, causing many owners to trim the excess feathers to help. Unfortunately,
feather dusters don't usually live longer than 2-12 months, and other issues can include
muscle deterioration, difficulty perching, flying, preening, and climbing.
Timor The Norwegian Forest Cat
What do you mean it's cold out here? I feel just puuurrrfect!
Fluffy Hamster
Who cares about my hair right now, this broccoli is incredible!
Valais Sheep
One of the sheep sticks out her tongue saying, "My fleece brings all the
boys to the yard, and they're like, it's better than yours!"
Hairy Pig
This pig knows how to keep warm throughout the winter!
White Silkie Hen
Curley Haired Pigeon
The most fascinating pigeon in the park, hands down.
Angora Rabbit
But is there a REALLY a rabbit under there?! And if so, how much does it weight
without all of this hair.
Mary River Turtle
You might be thinking, wait WHAT?! A river turtle with hair?
But this guys cool mohawk is actually made of pink algae!
Long-Haired Guinea Pig
There is one extra responsibility that comes with owning this breed of guinea pig,
a whole lot of hair brushing!
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Keep_Mailing" group.
To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to keep_mailing+unsubscribe@googlegroups.com.
To post to this group, send email to keep_mailing@googlegroups.com.
Visit this group at https://groups.google.com/group/keep_mailing.
To view this discussion on the web visit https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/keep_mailing/CAGLz4tDJ9j_GZ-bG84%2BYxFXgCXTcRmjiRaK9759ytVLr9CjEEQ%40mail.gmail.com.
For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/d/optout.
No comments:
Post a Comment