Sort of, sometimes--but they're different on every dog.
When a dog "laughs," to humans it seems like they're breathing hard or sneezing. If your dog sneezes are you pet him or her, then you probably were making your dog "laugh" with your petting somehow.
Sunspots are areas on the sun which are slightly cooler than the rest of the photosphere ... only around 4000-4500 K. Since that's still extremely hot by Earth standards, you'll be able to recognize if your dog develops sunspots by a sudden yelp, a fireball, and the sooty deposits near where your dog used to be. (In other words: No, your dog will not get sunspots. You may have had something else in mind... freckles, perhaps?)
It depends on how much you care for your dog and how much you love them
so love your dog and take care of them
It really depends on the type of spots you're intending... Lots of dogs have different types of spots, but Dalmatians are the most common, could this be the breed you're looking for?
Jack Russell terrier. A dalmatian has spots.
No, they do not. Most, in fact, do not have spots. Only a select few dogs do.
There are many possible causes of skin spot, consult a veterinarian for proper diagnosis.
No, sunspots are cooler than the photosphere.
What is true about sunspots
Sunspots are the temporary dark spots on the surface of the sun, specifically the photosphere. Sunspots can get as big as 50,000 km long. Sunspots can interrupt terrestrial magnetism.
Sunspots are the temporary dark spots on the surface of the sun, specifically the photosphere. Sunspots can get as big as 50,000 km long. Sunspots can interrupt terrestrial magnetism.
Sunspots sit on the sun's photosphere. The photosphere is the surface of the sun, and sunspots are dark regions on it that are visible. The photosphere's average temperature is about 5800 degrees Kelvin.
No, sunspots are cooler than the photosphere.
What is true about sunspots
Sunspots are the temporary dark spots on the surface of the sun, specifically the photosphere. Sunspots can get as big as 50,000 km long. Sunspots can interrupt terrestrial magnetism.
Sunspots are the temporary dark spots on the surface of the sun, specifically the photosphere. Sunspots can get as big as 50,000 km long. Sunspots can interrupt terrestrial magnetism.
yes
in the sun
Sunspots look darker because they are cooler than the rest of the sun.
No objects on the sun. but there are sunspots and flares.
Sunspots sit on the sun's photosphere. The photosphere is the surface of the sun, and sunspots are dark regions on it that are visible. The photosphere's average temperature is about 5800 degrees Kelvin.
No. The apparent dark areas on the sun are not black holes; they are sunspots. Sunspots are areas of the sun's surface that are not as hot as their surroundings.
no, most do
Sunspots.