No, however, sometimes boys do shed more than girls.
Zero.All dogs shed, even the "hairless" dogs, although some shed more than others or more often than others. See the related questions and links for more information.
Cats and dogs both shed, but the amount can vary depending on the breed. Some cat breeds shed more than some dog breeds, while others shed less. Overall, cats tend to shed less than dogs, but it ultimately depends on the individual animal.
Dogs generally shed more fur than cats.
The amount of shedding really depends on the breed of dog and cat, the individual animal and its lifestyle. All cats and dogs shed fur to some degree, but others will shed more than others.
Yes they do, because of their fur
Both cats and dogs shed, but the amount of shedding can vary depending on the breed and individual animal. Some dog breeds shed more than others, while certain cat breeds are known for shedding less. Overall, it is difficult to determine definitively whether cats or dogs shed more, as it can vary from one pet to another.
I've never had one, but my experience with dogs with similar coat types tells me that it's likely they don't shed for most of the year, but will shed very heavily at specific times of year when they will lose more hair than you think should be able to come out of a dog that size all at once. Generally, males and spayed females will blow their coats once a year, intact females once or twice a year depending on their heat cycle.
They shed....a lot. I keep mine between the laundry room and the yard during this time. I keep sweeping good little piles everyday. All dogs shed, some more than others. Although she has a short coat, they all have to get a new one sooner or later. These dogs shed about twice a year.
Yes, English bulldogs do shed. In fact, any type of animal with hair sheds. However, they do not shed as much or as often as longer haired breeds of dogs.
All dogs shed, in fact anything with hair sheds, but it can be kept to a minimum with regular brushing. CORRECTION: Not all dogs shed because not all dogs have FUR. Yorkshires and some other breed have hair. They do not shed much if at all! I would know because I own Purebred German Yorkshires and breed them. There are few breeds that will not shed, but do lose some hairs with bushings. If you are looking for a breed that does not shed, look into a Yorkshire. King Charles do shed quite a bit!
Male and Female Tradeoff: Female Advantage over Male Disadvantage: Males are more likely to have autism and serious mental disorders than females. Males are more likely to rage than females. Males are more likely to be stubborn than females. Males are more likely to criticize the law and government than females. Males are more likely to be struck by lightning than females. Males are more likely to be harmed by natural disasters than females. Males are more aggressive than females. Males are more sensitive than females. Males talk louder than females. Females live longer than males. Females are more beautiful and attractive than males. Male Advantage over Female Disadvantage: Males are stronger than females. Males can stand when they pee, but females need to sit when they pee. Females are more likely to have Alzheimer's disease than males.
Hypoallergenic dogs shed less hair than regular dogs, but they still shed to some extent. Breeds such as poodles, bichon frises, and Portuguese water dogs are known for shedding less and producing fewer allergens. Regular grooming can help manage shedding in hypoallergenic breeds.