Yes, younger cats typically shed less than older cats.
Yes, kittens typically shed less than adult cats as they grow older.
Yes, kittens typically shed less than adult cats.
Cats and dogs both shed, but the amount can vary depending on the breed. Some cat breeds shed more than some dog breeds, while others shed less. Overall, cats tend to shed less than dogs, but it ultimately depends on the individual animal.
yes they do, more when they are younger and less often wen they are adults
no. less
There are cats with no hair called the Sphinx Cat, they shed the least. All cats do shed but those with longer hair 'seem' to shed more because of the longer hairs floating about and on everything. Brushing often does help.
Yes, Bombay cats do shed.
yes female cats shed more then male cats
No - they shed more frequently when they're younger - as their skin doesn't stretch in definitely as they grow. The older a snake gets, the less growing it does, so it needs to shed less. A newly-hatched snake may shed every 4-6 weeks - whereas a fully-grown snake may only shed once every two years.
Depends on the cat. Shorthaired cats, such as the American Shorthair, will shed less than cats with long or very thick hair. The length and thickness in hair depends on the breed, or the genes for Domestic Shorthair or Longhair cats (moggies).
Although I'm not sure that there are any cats that shed no fur at all, you might take a look at the Cornish Rex and Devon Rex who have a tightly curled short coat which feels like crushed velvet and looks much like Astrakhan.There is a breed of cat that has no fur called the Sphynx, so this would be one that certainly wouldn't shed.None, there is a myth that some don't shed but it is a myth - all animals shed, some just shed less than others.
Ragamuffins shed! (all cats do, pretty much)