No. This is because only mammals and amphibians can sweat. On land, sweat on the skin evaporates and takes heat away from the body, making you feel cooler. But in the sea, water can't evaporate off the fish because they are already in water.
No. Ducks are birds, and birds do not have sweat glands. What many birds do have, including ducks, is a "preen gland" at the base of their tail. This gland exudes an oil; the duck uses its bill to spread the oil through its feathers to preen itself.
Birds may shed there feathers if they are sick or have a diease, or if they clean them selves to often but otherwise then that no.
No, birds do not have sweat glands so they can not sweat.
Some do.
yes
They have to shed to grow larger, just like insects and snakes
Pug dogs do not molt. Only birds and chickens molt. Pug dogs do shed, sometimes copious amounts usually in the spring and fall and shed a little bit all year long. Their are single and double coated pugs, the single coated ones shed much less.
Yes. Some types of birds (like ducks) moult all their feathers at once and so have a period when they cannot fly. Other change one or more feathers at a time and can always fly.
Arthropods (insects, arachnids, crustaceans, centi/millipedes) and nematode worms do it by shedding their skin to grow. Amphibians, reptiles (skin) and birds (feathers) also do it. Mammals shed, which really is the same thing as moulting feathers, but we don't call it moulting, so. ^^
No. Birds do not have hair. All birds have a body covering of feathers.These feathers may be different in structure, depending on the species, but having a body covering of feathers is one of the defining characteristics of birds.In some birds, such as kiwi, the shaggy feathers may take on the appearance of hair, but hair is a trait unique to mammals. Birds may also have rictal bristles, which are hairlike feathers that occur mostly around the base of the bill, nostrils and eyes. The rictal bristles around the eyes act as eyelashed, to protect birds from dust. Similarly, the nose bristles filter dust from the air, rather like the nose hairs of some mammals.
no, cockapoos do not shed, my cockapoo has never shed, and many petstores say that cockapoos do not shed.
Boxers shed their fur. Birds moult.
no
no. penguins are just like normal birds, exept they don't fly, so that means that they don't shed their skin.
Well they shed alot. (molting is for birds)
According to the dictionary:A cote is a small shed or shelter for sheep or birds.
Yes, I have one, but they only mault ever so slightly!
Molting
Birds do not grow hair.
no. reptiles are anything that can shed their own skin. even turtles can do it, belive it or not.
Nothing, birds shed old feathers regulary to maintain their plumage. That is all.
No. Cows shed in the spring time, not molt. Birds molt, not cows or any other mammal.