yes they do after 3 but the is after 5 then they have a bunch
They have spots because they appear on their coats.
Yes, dogs can change color as they age. Some common color changes that occur in dogs as they get older include graying of the fur, darkening or lightening of coat colors, and development of spots or patches.
As dogs age, their skin can develop more spots due to various factors such as genetics, sun exposure, or skin conditions. It is important to monitor any changes in your dog's skin and consult a veterinarian if you have concerns about the spots.
Dogs have spots on their fur due to genetics and breeding. These spots are caused by the distribution of pigment cells in their skin, which can vary based on their breed and individual characteristics.
Yes, dogs can have spots or dots on their fur.
No, the spots on the lady bug do not tell age.
The number of spots is dependent on the species - there are several species of ladybugs - and not the age. They stay the same number of spots their whole Life.
Dogs get spots on their fur due to genetics and the distribution of pigment-producing cells called melanocytes. These cells determine the color and pattern of a dog's fur, leading to the formation of spots.
True age spots are harmless, but they can look like cancerous growth.
Patient's Guide to Age Spots is a dermatologist reviewed resource on age spots, sun spots, liver spots, treatment, removal, and other types of sun damage to the skin.
If you are referring to spots underneath their fur, and just on the skin, then yes, certain breeds of boxer dogs have spots.