Quite a few... and I would imagine every cat has a different amount. ;)
Less than there are on my carpet right now.
30 to 50 million should be a good estimation. Approximately 60,000-120,000 hairs per square inch x 144 sqin/ft x approximately 3 square feet of surface area = about 40 million hairs. Even this estimation varies of course due to breed, size, etc.
Cats generally have 24 whiskers, 12 on each side of the nose.
There is no easy way to count the number of hairs on an animal.
i dont know start counting!
Nobody can count them. Only God knows.
906,456,786,643,235
we counted!!
2, the Rex and the Sphinx.
130000
Sphynx cats are knows to many people as a "hairless cat" which they are. However, there are many other types of hairless cats. Also, not all Sphynx cats are completely hairless, there are different degrees of being hairless. The lack of hair on Sphynx cats is caused by a simple genetic mutation. They usually have hair around their nose and ears.
genetics
Hairless cats.
to me its the garfeild cats and the Asian cats (the hairless cats)
Not any cat is hairless! They have a thin layer of fuzz you cant see. But yes, if it is a PUREBRED Sphynx cat, it is "hairless"
It's a genetic mutation.
Yes, most mammals have hide and hair, even including whales, although there are some species of moles, cats, dogs, etc., that are hairless.
That's actually an example of two species. Cats are one, dogs are another. Each of them also has a number of varietals, dogs much more variegated than cats -- from chihuahuas all the way to Great Danes is a single species with a large number of subspecies, while cat varietals range from the hairless Sphinx to the flat-faced Persian.
No they have a fuzz that covers their body.
I have two tabby cats, but I recommend the Egyptian Hairless and the Havana Brown.
because u dont see them on the road
No. However they are endangering many other species.