All mammals, like humans, chickens, cats, dogs, rabbits, and goats, have skin, if you buy raw chicken from a supermarket it will have the chickens skin on it, and if you look closely at cats and dogs you can see that they have skin under their fur, and i promise rabbits and goats also have skin, just from observing my cat and from observing dogs in the past, i can tell you that they both have pink skin. i have never seen a rabbit or goats skin but i imagine it would not be so bizarre to make it in-correct to say it is probably very similar to a cats or dogs skin.

hope i helped

Not all animals, all mammals, reptiles, amphibians, birds, and fish do.

Skin serves many functions, it acts as barrier from pathogens and protects internal organs. It contains a variety of nerve endings, thermoregulation, stores lipids and water and acts protects water from washing out essential nutrients out of the body.

Arthropods don't have skin, they have a tough exoskeleton, because of this steady growth is not possible and they have to go through a process called "moulting" where the organism sheds its exoskeleton, and large growth occurs in these periods.

What did you expect to find other than skin. Muscles and veins :O Of course they do have skin. I mean, seriously? Haven't you seen a raw chicken before?!

Well, of course. What else would you expect to find? Raw, pulsating muscle tissue? You haven't ever eaten skin-on chicken?

All animals have skin.

Yes.

So let's say if I wanted to shave off a chicken, cat, dog, rabbit or a goat would they have a skin underneath their furs I mean skin like humans. I know chimps, orangutans, gorillas and humans have skins underneath our furs. Do animals have skins like us apes if we shave them off if so what color would their skins be?