What's the difference between a plushy and a furry?
962813
plush is more soft not quite furry more fuzzy\n\nfurry is not always soft longer fibers...
47032
They are the same, lol.\n\nThe differences lie in Tablet PCs (which have a graphics-tablet note-taking touch screen), and normal laptops.\n\nHP do some good cheap laptops. If you wanna look the biz, get an Alienware Sentia.
810662
The most recent time I bought pads I couldn't find my normal kind (ultra-thin with wings, the ones with 3 out of 5 circles on the package filled in) in the non-compact version, so I got them in the compact version.  The only difference between the regular and the compact version is the way they're folded.  The compact ones are folded in 6ths so that in the package they're thicker, but smaller and more rectangular shaped.  The regular ones are more square in the package and folded in 3rds.  I personally like the regular ones, but only because they feel less wrinkled up when I use them.
1053548
Bedtime Bear cause I like to sleep.\n\nPerfect Panda Bear cause its the minority care bear\n\nShare Bear cause i like to share my opinion on yahoo answers.
997583
Many mammals are altricial, that is, they're born with closed eyes and ears, and unable to move for themselves. Many others are precocial, that is, they are born with open eyes and ears, good motor coordination and are able to follow their mother a short time after being born. \nThese two evolutionary strategies are not correlated with the "furry" quality; indeed you can find examples of both in closely related species, such as rabbits (altricial) and hares (precocial); or rats (altricial) and guinea pigs (precocial).  All of these are quite furry :-)\nThere is no clear phylogenetic correlation for these traits, which means that not all the species descended from one particular clade have the same strategy. It's very probable that they represent different evolutionary adaptive strategies: animals that give birth in open habitats and/or are exposed to predators often have precocial young (also dolphins and whales,for obvious reasons); whereas other species that use burrows or give birth in otherwise sheltered places have altricial young. The duration of pregnancy also varies; generally precocial young are born after relatively longer pregnancies, which means greater stress on the mother's body and higher vulnerability for her before delivery. \nIn the case of human infants, I guess (but it's just my guess) that since vision is our strongest sense and visual communication is so important, it starts to develop right at birth. However, we're altricial in other respects and human babies depend completely on their mothers.
1147809
both are diff pls refer any Univ which will help u to know better
187657
Is this a trick question regarding the difference between hair and fur?  In that case, no - not all mammals have hair - some have fur, like a mink.  Cows have hair.  Humans have hair.  The difference between hair  and fur is hair is hollow. Fur is solid and denser.  However, fur is also defined as a type of hair.  Oh - and yes - all mammals are fuzzy at one point in their life.
25918
There are a lot of kinds of "hair". Each species of mammal has at least one kind of "hair" or fur. Many species have several different specialized types. For example, cat whiskers are very different from regular cat fur in texture and length. One of the main differences in hair is whether it is determinate in length (grows to a certain length and stops) or indeterminate in length (grows for as long as it is alive.) Humans have both kinds in different places on the body. Head hair, scalp and face, is indeterminate. Body hair, arms, underarms, legs, pubic area, fingers and toes is determinate. The only determinate hairs on the head are normal eyebrows, ear hair and nose hairs. I think the reason is obvious. "Wild hairs" are determinate hairs that have encountered a genetic failure. The length possibilities of each type of hair from sheep's wool to seal fur are genetically determined.  Pubic hair is a secondary sex characteristic that signals availability for mating. It is not designed to cover, conceal, protect, or warm the area that produces it. It may have some scent retaining or focusing function too. This is still debatable. I hope this helps.
179050
I think they can both be affectionate - each in their own way.\n\nI have had dogs but have only cats now.  All six of my cats are very affectionate.  One, especially, is my constant shadow and wants to be with me all of the time. She 'talks' to me and snuggles at night.
997378
I think the Plushy thing or whatever it's called is hilarious. It's where people are really turned on by themself and others wearing stuffed animal costumes. Whatever works! I think infantism is pretty funny, too, when a person puts on a diaper and gets turned on by being treated like a baby.\n\nAs for me, I'm happy with vanilla sex. Hey, vanilla is delicious!
345204
Dont you know fur is DEAD?\n\nUp and Over!!
982245
Well, love is different from affection. Affection is what you feel emotionally for the person. Love is something much deeper and special and couldn't just be given to anyone.
849642
the actual skin beneath the fur of a zebra varies between animals, some may have all pink skin like ours, while others will have black, brown or white patches.  The fur is a separate entity all together from the skin.  This is quite common in equine species. growing up we had a registered appaloosa that was completely white (they are supposed to have spots), and she did, but they were on her skin, not in her fur. a zebras stripes are like a finger print, no two zebra have the same pattern, and their skin is much the same way. Its all in the genetics.
853201
Because they have fur or feathers.
758790
An object is "anthropomorphic" if it has been given human attributes; these usually include the capacity for rational thought, emotions, and an upright posture. An anthropomorphic animal, therefore is a hybrid that is somewhere between a human and the original species. \n\nExamples of furries abound, and these can surely cement the concept for any readers that stopped to re-read the above paragraphs... Most cartoon characters are furries (e.g. Bugs Bunny, Mickey Mouse, Wile E. Coyote, etc.). Many cartoon characters are quite removed from the actual animals; their caracatured forms still retain many animalistic traits, however, and this identifies them as furries. Many comic book characters (e.g. Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, Omaha the Cat Dancer, Usagi Yojimbo), movie characters (e.g. the Rippers in "Tank Girl", Barf in "Space Balls"), and mascots (e.g. the San Diego Chicken and Smokey the Bear) are also, at a basic level, anthropomorphized animals. Finally, furries are also commonly found in artwork, literature, and mythology (I won't bother to list examples here; I think you've got the idea by now). These are diverse categories, and this is one reason that it is hard to develop a comprehensive notion of what constitutes a "furry". \n\nThe diversity of furries is due, in part, to the degree to which they are anthropomorphized. Some characters (such as Mickey Mouse) are modified and humanized to such a degree that they only bear a passing resemblance to the animal from which they were derived. Others, such as Smokey the Bear, still closely resemble an animal in appearance.
995369
very little is different - their are more similarities in fact.. both are made of cells and their cells are very similair until you get to DNA structure.. but even that is somewhat similar.. both have hair, give live birth, produce milk for their young (both are mammals). both have vertibrae, ribs, legs, etc.. similar bones just some are longer than others in different parts of their bodies.. both need to eat and both produce waste.. both value their lives equally\n\nthe few differences are one eats meat the other is strictly vegetarian.  Deer have longer limbs for running and eyes widely spaced to see a preditor and set on a longer neck.. Lions have close set eyes designed for locking onto prey, they have claws for catching as opposed to hoofs for running, and stronger forelimbs - build to kill\ndeer - built to run
565605
they look like weebles but more egg shaped. the name for what they do is nestables. figurines that start from smallest to largest that fit inside each other. certain nestables arepretty. they are fun to collect. the characters she's referring to are'nt all that great.