Fish.
NO. and its a big no as you can see. Antarctica has the least amount of animals by quite a bit.
Some animals that are considered hypoallergenic and produce less dander or shed less include certain dog breeds like poodles, bichon frises, and Portuguese water dogs, as well as some cat breeds like sphynx, Russian blue, and Balinese. However, no animal is completely dander-free.
a worm
Yes, birds produce dander which consists of tiny, flaky particles of skin and feathers. These particles can become airborne and trigger allergies in some people, similar to other animals that shed dander.
All horses have a certain amount of dander, but if you are finding a lot in the mane and tail, a good scrubbing with Listerine or Absorbine liniment usually takes care of the problem. The best fix for a horse with a lot of dander is a regular and thorough grooming program.
If you can consider space a biome, I imagine that would be the place with the least amount of animals.
Yes. All pets have dander.
Not exactly they get less energy from the animals they consume.
Sorry, not to my knowledge. Are your concerns allergy related to the dander? If so, the only vaccs I know of for cat dander allergy are for you or whoever is allergic. Also, regular brushing, bathing, and more importantly, blow-drying the dander and hair off your cat (I would suggest regular trips to a groomer so that the bathing and blow-drying are done at the grooming shop and not in your house.) will help eliminate the amount of dander in your house to cause the allergy problems. Good Luck!
Yes, animals can be allergic to other animals. Just like humans, animals can have allergic reactions to proteins found in the dander, saliva, or urine of other animals. These allergies can cause symptoms such as itching, sneezing, and respiratory issues.
Dander refers to tiny, lightweight flakes of skin shed by cats, dogs, and other animals with fur or feathers. It contains proteins that can trigger allergic reactions in sensitive individuals. Dander is often a significant contributor to indoor allergens and can remain airborne or settle on surfaces, making it challenging to manage in environments with pets.
To effectively clean pet dander off walls, use a damp cloth or microfiber cloth to wipe down the walls, focusing on areas where your pet spends the most time. Vacuuming with a HEPA filter can also help remove dander from walls and other surfaces. Regular cleaning and grooming of your pet can also help reduce the amount of dander in your home.