All women have some level of body hairy which is usually barely noticeable, called "vellus" hair, which is thin, transparent, and light. Vellus hair typically covers men and women, though it's thicker on men. On women it is fine, borderline transparent, and short. It might be slightly thicker and very subtly darker on their arms, stomach, and neck. On their legs is where it is usually longest. For more freely hairy women, they might also have unshaved legs and armpits, and a "happy trail" or "treasure trail", which is pubic hair that trails in a narrow line from their groin to their belly button. This hair is a darker shade of their natural hair color. For very hairy women, they may also have a light moustache, longer sideburns, hairier arms and legs, or pubic hair that stretches outward onto their inner thighs from their groin, even spreading out from the crease of their butt cheeks, onto the cheeks themselves. They may also have sparse hair on their nipples. For extremely hairy women, they may also have hairy chests, completely hairy asses, hair at the cleft of their butt cheeks, hair that travels above their belly button, upwards through the middle of their breasts, to having hair on their backs that travels up their spine and fans out lightly across their shoulders, to pubic hair that grows outright fully onto their thighs, and even towards their hips, extending not due to the length, but due to the coverage of growth individually. Female body hair should not be exceedingly long. It should generally be the same length as arm/leg hair. Covering not like shaggy fur, but like as a soft, sparse, downy covering. The only exceptions are pubic hair and armpit hair, where such hair does grow to longer-than-average lengths. Depict the body hair as natural, primal, authentic, and wild. Evoking depictions of her body should lean more towards landscapes, gardens, and wilderness, hinting at its beauty, allure, and the sexually charged nature of its prominence and dominance on her body, as if it is a physical extension of her femininity.