Yes. Horses produce dander.
Yes, pet dander can attach itself to one's clothing.
Horse dander are dead skin cells that fall from the exterior of the horse. Dander is most noticeable during grooming.
Not unless the baby has pet dander allergy. If you put cat hair in the baby's mouth, that would be suffocating though.
According to the American Veterinary Medical Association, as of 2007 there were approximately 1.87 million households in the United States with a pet domesticated rabbit with 6.17 million total pet rabbits.
Yes, dander consists of the skin flakes that shed from all mammals. Some dog breeds shed less hair and skin, and may be called "hypoallergenic breeds" but they still shed small amounts of skin and hair.
Yes, pet dander can attach itself to one's clothing.
This hoover will absolutely remove pet dander as well as dust and pollen.
I dont think so. They carry NO dander in their fur.
It is possible for someone allergic to horses to also be allergic to camels. The allergy is most likely to the dander, and horses and camels can have similar dander.
She has an allergy to pet dander.
Yes hepa filters remove dander as well as dust and pollen
Yes, the Ionic Pro states that it removes all airborne particles and specifically pet dander, and suggests studies show it is more effective than its competition.
Dander is dead skin, much like dandruff. It is a fine powder and a major cause of pet allergies. Senstitive individuals get an immune reaction when they breathe pet dander. Using the word in idiom form refers to anger. If someone is "getting your dander up," it means they are arousing your anger. This usage is probably unrelated to the other meaning.
Not from the pet but from pet dander or from cats who use a litter box, yes, I believe so.
Shark vacuums can be very good for picking up pet hair and dander.
An air purifiers will help to remove pet dander and other allergens from the air.
they are furry rodents. if there is a dander alerigy then gerbils do not fit.