no
Nothing, birds shed old feathers regulary to maintain their plumage. That is all.
Most feather beds rarely shed, you'll only see a feather or two a week.
Birds do not grow hair.
Stinkbugs change color through a process called molting. During molting, they shed their old exoskeleton and reveal a new, brightly colored one underneath. This color change helps stinkbugs camouflage and protect themselves from predators.
no, cockapoos do not shed, my cockapoo has never shed, and many petstores say that cockapoos do not shed.
Boxers shed their fur. Birds moult.
Penguins' feathers do not change color; however, molting each year can give the appearance of a change in color. During the molting process, old feathers are shed and new ones grow in, possibly appearing different in color due to variations in texture and light reflection.
When deciding on the color of an outside bike shed, key considerations include the shed's surroundings, the desired aesthetic appeal, visibility, and how well the color will blend in or stand out in the outdoor environment.
Well,...in the Wizard of Oz they do...! Real paint horses may darken in the winter then shed back out to their original lighter color in the spring.
Yes. Some types of birds (like ducks) moult all their feathers at once and so have a period when they cannot fly. Other change one or more feathers at a time and can always fly.
No. This is because only mammals and amphibians can sweat. On land, sweat on the skin evaporates and takes heat away from the body, making you feel cooler. But in the sea, water can't evaporate off the fish because they are already in water.
no. penguins are just like normal birds, exept they don't fly, so that means that they don't shed their skin.