Dogs shed their fur based on changes in daylight and temperature, which signal their bodies to prepare for different seasons. This shedding process helps them adapt to the weather and stay comfortable.
All dogs shed if they have fur. Goldens may shed a bit more because they have longer fur but don't let that put you off - they're amazing dogs!
Dogs generally shed more fur than cats.
No, they shed like dogs and cats.
No. There are only two kids of pandas that shed fur that we know of.
They shed normally, which is more during the summer, because dogs have all that fur.
They have fur. Like most dogs who shed their fur terriers don't. When they lose their hair it has to be pulled off like our hair. They are dogs that people get if they are allergic to dogs.
All dogs shed fur. Some dogs shed a lot and some not as much. It depends on the breed. But, Maltese/Shih-Tzu mixes don't shed much. You can't tell when they shed though, because their fur is so thin that it seems like nothing.
Poodles, bichons, Portuguese water dogs and Spanish water dogs all have wool type fur. Their fur is thick an curly but do not shed as bad as other breeds.
No not all dogs shed fur. The Poodle, Bichon Frise, etc., are all dogs that do not shed. Many people with allergies feel if they get a dog that doesn't shed they won't have allergies, but it's the dander (dead skin cells) from the dog that cause the allergies.
Yes they do, because of their fur
There is no such thing as a totally non-shedding dog. All dogs shed at least some fur. There are, however dogs that shed very little hair. The Cockapoo is known to shed very little.
Dogs have fur, not hair. The type of fur they have can affect their shedding patterns. Dogs with double coats, like Huskies, shed more heavily during shedding seasons. Dogs with single coats, like Poodles, shed less and may require regular grooming to manage shedding.