Jude Law
Say it ain’t so! Hollywood heartthrob Jude Law’s widow peak is obviously caving in; that hipster mustache won’t hide it.

Jon Cryer
The star of two and a half men only has half a head’s worth of hair.

John Travolta
With all the scandal he’s endured in recent years, from failed Scientology blockbusters to questionable massage parlor visits, it looks like the stress is finally getting to poor John.

Michael Bolton
The hair gods are doing us a favor hear. If Michael Bolton going bald means we never have to see Michael Bolton’s hair again, the world will be a better place for it.

Nic Cage
He hasn’t been fooling anyone with his combover, so he finally revealed his real balding self.

Prince William
He’s only 31, but it seems like Prince William, Duke of Cambridge won’t have hair for long.

Joey Lawrence
Woah! Does this make you feel old? Blossom’s big brother’s hairline is quickly receding. He looks kind of like Joe Rogan without hair!

David Letterman
Letterman’s 66, so we can forgive the fact that he’s quickly running out of hair.

Tom Hanks
He does a good job of hiding it, but you can tell that Tom’s hair is quickly being cast away.

 Sting
Gordon Summer a.k.a. Sting seems to have been balding for the past 30 years or so, but he never quite gets there. What’s the secret to forever balding?

The post Celebs Who Are Going Bald, Fast! appeared first on Barnorama.

Rabbits: This little guy was born in 2009, almost completely hairless.

Think of any of your beloved pets that you had throughout your life. You would probably recognize them from a mile away, in a crowd. Now, imagine your pets completely hairless.

You probably can’t. When an animal is without its fur, they’re almost completely unrecognizable. Think about getting a fluffy dog or cat wet; afterwards, it just looks like skin and bones. A lot of what we love about animals are their fur style and colorations. Without the hair (for whatever reason), they just look like little aliens.

And the results are either painfully cute… or absolutely terrifying.

Later, he grew a normal amount of fur… but got a little less adorable.

Spectacled Bears: Dolores the spectacled bear, and her female companions at a zoo in Germany, all lost their hair.

It’s thought to be a genetic condition. A frightening, genetic condition.

Hedgehogs: Betty the hedgehog is completely bald, but folks at Foxy Lodge rescue center aren’t entirely sure why.

She’s still cute as can be, though.

Parrots: Oscar the 35 year-old Moluccan parrot had Beak and Feather disease.

The condition forced her to pick out her own feathers because they irritated her.

Raccoons: This raccoon was spotted losing its hair, most likely due to mange (which is fairly common in wildlife).

Squirrels: Don’t mistake these bald squirrels for chipmunks or rats!

Many squirrels can lose their hair due to a mite infestation.

Guinea Pigs: Although this little guy looks like a hippo, he is actually a guinea pig.

Hairless guinea pig breeds are known as “skinny pigs” and can be purchased from breeders. ADORABLE.

Penguins: This bald penguin was rejected by its mother for not having a fluffy coat at a Chinese aquarium.

Zookeepers were able to give him proper nutrition so that he could grow his downy feathers and be introduced to his family.

Rats: Hairless rats can be bred by combining certain genetic traits.

Scientists use hairless rats to study compromised immune systems and kidney disease.

They can also be kept as pets.

Chimpanzees: Chimps can suffer from alopecia, an illness that results in hair loss. This disease also affects humans.

Dogs: There are quite a few breeds of dogs that don’t have hair, like this Peruvian Hairless.

Typically, the dogs are safe for allergy sufferers.

Wombats: Karmann the wombat was an orphan. Typically, wombats stay in their mother’s pouch until they are 7 months-old.

As he grows, he will gain normal wombat fur and coloration.

Baboons: This hairless baboon was spotted in the wild, but it’s thought that the cause of her hairlessness was alopecia.

Kangaroos: Sabrina the baby kangaroo was abandoned by her mother. In the wild, kangaroos stay in their mother’s pouch until they are old enough (and furry enough) to come out.

Hamsters: Hairless Syrian hamsters are the result of a specific gene.

If you’re ever walking through the woods late at night, hopefully you never encounter a hairless raccoon. Those things are horrifying.

The post Animals Look Totally Different Without Their Hair. The Bear Blew My Mind! appeared first on Barnorama.

Vera the hedgehog fell down a drain and got burned by cleaning fluid. She lost her spikes. The Aloe Vera gel therapy helped her.

The post Recovery of a Hedgehog appeared first on Barnorama.

This is what a bald raccoon looks like.

The post Bald Racoon appeared first on Barnorama.