Yes, from experience they shed alot of fur! (unless they're coat is kept short and neat constantly)
Lady was a Cocker Spaniel- people debate on whether she is an English or American spaniel, but I believe English, as her fur is shorther, and her ears longer than an American breed. In case you are wondering, Tramp is a mutt, but by his appearance I would say he's part Greyhound.
well shed can mean a lot of things but I have an American cocker spaniel,, he doesn't shed fur but when he was about 7 monthes old he started sheddin his teeth,, we found them all over the floor if this isn't the answer you lookin for you might want to specify what type of shedding
Hi, I work at a pet shop and i wash, groom and look after the puppies. As far as I know, anything mixed with a poodle, never sheds, due to the poodle not shedding because they have wool not fur or hair.
I have an American Cocker Spaniel, and she is just the sweetest thing ever, but when it comes to small kids, she growls. Your dog probably feels threatened by the kids. They probably did something to make her angry (ex, pulling the tail, running at the dog, hitting the dog, grabbing onto the dog or it's fur, chasing the dog, disturbing the dog when it was sleeping, ect) or, they may have done nothing at all. If you rescued your dog, then maybe in the past it was abused by small children (thats what happened to my cocker spaniel).
Cockers should be groomed nearly every night!They have shaggy fur, and their ears get tangled veryeasily - making it almost impossible to get the knots out. Special brushes can be purchased for the Cockers' fur type.
American bulldogs have short, coarse fur. They shouldn't shed as much as long-haired dogs because their fur is short.
you mean like a spaniel dog? yes.
Originating in England in the 1800s the Field Spaniel used to be considered the same breed as the English Cocker Spaniel. The dog was used to flush and retrieve both fur and feather from land and water. In the 20th century it was decided that anything above 25 pounds would be considered a Field Spaniel and anything below would be an English Cocker Spaniel, and the two were officially separated into different breeds. During the 1800s the Field Spaniel was being bred with a greatly exaggerated length and weight. Almost a hundred years later in the 1920's the standard returned a moderate length and weight. Although it is a fine bird dog with a great, mild disposition, the breed remains rare to this day, most likely due to the extreme popularity of the Cocker Spaniel. The Field Spaniel was recognized by the AKC in 1894. Some of the Field Spaniel's talents are tracking, hunting, retrieving and watchdog.
Their actual ears should be just slightly longer than their nose, but the fur could grow a little bit longer but not much. so feel free to cut it :)
Okay well the last answer was completely rubbish. Emperor penguins DO shed their fur, they shed their baby fur, the grey fur they have when they are young penguins. As they grow older they shed that fur.
Their fur must be cut short, as all Cavaliers have moderately long fur naturally.
There are but they're very rare it's usually to a pigmental mutation in the fur!