well the reason cats cough up hairballs is becase of all the hair they get in their toung after cleaning themselves so it would be probobly some period around after they groomed themselves for a long time
No, lions do not get fur balls like domestic cats do. Their digestive systems are designed to handle large amounts of hair from grooming and consuming prey without the formation of fur balls.
Symptoms of fur balls in dogs may include coughing, gagging, retching, lack of appetite, vomiting, and lethargy. If you suspect your dog has a fur ball, it's important to consult with a veterinarian for proper diagnosis and treatment. Regular grooming and feeding a high-fiber diet can help prevent fur balls in dogs.
My cats like the fake fur mice, and the sparkly round balls
Probably ticks. They could be matted fur.
About HairballsHairballs, as the name suggests, are balls of hair that cats sometimes cough up. The hair is actually fur that they accidently swallowed while they were licking themselves clean. If your cat seems to be coughing up hairballs a lot, an easy solution is to brush and groom it more often so it won't need to clean its fur itself.
All cats have fur. unless they are furless cats
This answer is sort of unknown because when cats are babies they don't have fur . But some cats don't grow fur.
Yes, cats have melanin in their fur, which gives their fur its color.
just about all pets are prone to fur balls
Yes, lions can get hairballs just like domestic cats. They ingest hair when grooming themselves, and the hair can accumulate in their digestive system, forming a hairball. However, it is less common in wild lions compared to domestic cats due to their different grooming habits.
cats have fur(you spelt it fur wrong)not hair
the cats fur the cats fur