Yaks, native to the Himalayan region and other mountainous areas of Asia, have long, shaggy hair that provides insulation against extreme cold temperatures in their high-altitude habitats.
Bred for their soft and long wool, Angora rabbits have dense and fluffy fur used in making luxurious wool products like sweaters and accessories.
Highland cattle, recognized for their long, shaggy coats of hair that protect them from harsh weather conditions in the Scottish Highlands, feature a thick double coat that keeps them warm.
While not covered entirely in fur, gorillas, particularly the mountain gorillas, possess dense, black hair that covers most of their bodies, providing insulation in their mountainous forest habitats.
Wolverines, found in arctic and boreal regions, have a thick, oily, and dense fur coat that insulates them in cold climates. Their fur repels water, helping them stay warm and dry.
Known for their large size and thick, luxurious double coat, Tibetan Mastiffs have an impressive mane that protects them from extreme cold in their native Himalayan region.
Despite their small size, Affenpinschers have a dense and wiry coat that gives them a shaggy appearance, requiring regular grooming to maintain their unique look.
While not a mammal, the Hairy Frog, also known as the Horror Frog or Wolverine Frog, has hair-like structures on its body. When threatened, it can break its own bones, which then pierce through its skin, resembling claws.