The Birman cat does not have an undercoat and is less prone to matting. Twice a week grooming is not necessary.
Birman cats do not meow a lot; in fact, they are known for being docile and quiet.
No, the LaPerm breed does not require a lot of grooming.
Boxer dogs do not require a lot of grooming. You should brush them weekly and give the dog a bath when it is needed.
No, the Ibizan Hound has a sleek coat which does not require much grooming. Brushing it weekly should be fine.
Yes, cats are known for their independence as they typically do not require constant attention or frequent interaction with their owners compared to dogs. They are more self-sufficient when it comes to grooming, potty training, and entertaining themselves.
Cats require a lot of attention compared to other pets because they are social animals that need mental stimulation, playtime, and interaction with their owners to stay happy and healthy. Cats also have specific needs such as grooming, feeding, and litter box maintenance that require regular attention. Neglecting these needs can lead to behavior problems and health issues in cats.
An American bobtail cat does need to be groomed about twice weekly.
American short hairs do not have much of an undercoat to speak of and does not need a lot of grooming or brushing.
No. They require extensive care. They are extremely social, & need to be with their owners a lot. This entitles petting and playing. They need grooming at least twice a day for their very long coats.
I do not like angoras. They require a lot of grooming. But, the lop ears add to the cuteness factor.
some cats (like mine) are naturally very talkative, they want a lot of attention, food ,water, rubbing, grooming, you name it, they want it, that is why people say, dogs have masters, cats have slaves!
It is hard to say; mainly because each cat is different and will spend a different amount of time a day grooming themselves. At a rough guess I would say a couple of hours a day are spent cleaning and grooming.