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We have lots in common with our closest primate relatives. But comparatively, humans seem a bit underdressed. Instead of thick fur covering our bodies, many of us mainly have hair on top of our heads and a few other places. So, how did we get so naked? And why do we have hair where we do? Human hair and animal fur are made of the same stuff: filaments of the protein keratin that grow out of organs known as follicles, which go through cycles of growth and shedding. Across mammalian species, hairs have been modified for numerous purposes, ranging from the soft fluff covering rabbits to the rigid quills protecting porcupines. But for many mammals, hair grows in two layers consisting of a shorter undercoat of ground hairs covered by longer guard hairs. Together, they help insulate the animals body and protect its skin. Human hairs, on the other hand, are kind of a combination of these hair types. Unfortunately, hair is rarely found in fossils, making it hard for researcher
