Poodles are well-known for their curly coats, which come in various sizes and colors. Their dense, curly fur is often groomed into elaborate styles, making them one of the most recognizable curly-haired animals.
Angora rabbits are bred for their long, soft fur, which can be curly or wavy depending on the individual. Their wool is highly prized for its quality and is often used in luxury textiles.
Certain breeds of guinea pigs, such as the Peruvian and the Coronet, have long, curly hair that requires regular grooming to prevent matting and tangling
Some ferrets have curly or wavy fur, particularly those with a rex coat mutation. While not as common as straight-coated ferrets, curly-haired ferrets can be found in some breeding lines
Alpacas are domesticated South American camelids known for their soft, curly fleece. Their wool is highly prized for its warmth and hypoallergenic properties, making it a popular choice for clothing and textiles
The curl-crested aracari is a type of toucan native to South America. It is named for the distinctive curly crest of feathers on its head, which adds to its unique appearance
Crested geckos are small, arboreal lizards native to New Caledonia. Some individuals have a trait known as "fringed" or "crested" fur, which can give them a slightly curly or wavy appearance
Suffolk sheep, a breed of domestic sheep originating from England, are known for their black faces and legs and dense, curly fleece. Their wool is prized for its softness and durability