There is actually no such thing as a dog that does not shed. All dogs shed at least a little hair at one time or another, as do humans. There are however dogs that shed little to no hair. This is a list of breeds that shed little to hardly any hair:
Airedale Terrier
Australian Terrier
Basenji
Bichon Frise
Border Terrier
Cairn Terrier
Cockapoo
Giant Schnauzer
Italian Greyhound
Miniature Poodle
Miniature Schnauzer
Standard Poodle
Standard Schnauzer
West Highland White Terrier
If you really want a cat that doesn't molt then get a hairless cat.
All cats shed hair except for the Sphynx, which is hairless but still sheds dead skin and needs regular(usually once a week) baths or rub-downs with warm wet cloths. The Cornish Rex and Devon Rex have short, curly hair, and because of their short and fine fur, their shedding is a lot less noticeable than other cat breeds. If you are a cat lover, accept the fact that cats shed, and if you are asking this question because you are allergic, get yourself a Siberian, preferably female. :)
bizon freezea
Yes, this breed moults heavily.
there isn't a name for dogs that do not moult be they are usually hypoalergenic dogs. A poodle is an example for a dog that doesn't molt also the Maltese
No, a dog that is a toy breed has to reproduce with a dog of the same breed. This means that they will produce the same breed of dog. And not a dog out of the toy column.
There may be others but, an Australian made a hybrid of a labrador and a poodle in about 1999 to form a labradoodle. They were bred for blind people as guide dogs as labrador's are great guide dogs and poodles dont moult.
No, drifter is not a breed of dog.
The Chihuahua is the smallest breed of dog.
The Burmese mountain dog is a breed of dog it is in the working category
Look at the link below to find out how to breed a dog!
Mixed Breed
the great dane is the tallest dog breed while the Bullmastiff is the heaviest dog breed.
Japan's dog is a shiba inu, a common breed of dog in Japan.
The Portugese Water Dog is a very active breed of dog.